Technical Ginuea

Truecaller data of 4.75 crore Indian users have been put on sale on the dark web for around ₹75,000, online intelligence firm Cyble reported. Truecaller however denied the report saying that there’s no breach on its database. The Truecaller data is from 2019 and the information available on the dark web has been categorised based on states, cities and carriers, Cyble said in a blog post. User information available includes phone number, carrier, name, gender, email address, Facebook ID and more. Cyble has also published the leaked details on its blog post. The security firm also suggested that this information trove will lead to scams, spams, and identity thefts. Truecaller on the other hand refutes the report and says that there’s no data breach as claimed by Cyble. “Thank you for bringing this to our attention. There has been no breach of our database and all our user information is secure. We take the privacy of our users and the integrity of our services extremely seriously and we

  A database of around 22 million users of Unacademy with contacts of employees of Wipro, Infosys, Cognizant, Google and its investor Facebook is up for sale on the darkweb, according to US-based security firm Cyble. The company had suffered a breach in January following which contacts were put up for sale as recently as May 3 for $2000, the firm said. According to Cyble the database includes usernames, emails addresses, passwords, date joined, last login date, first and last names, account profile and account status (whether the account is active). Hemesh Singh, Co- Founder and CTO, Unacademy in a statement to ET said, "As per our internal investigations, email data of around 11 million users has been compromised as against 22 million stated in reports. This is on account of only around 11 million email data of users available on the Unacademy platform. We have been closely monitoring the situation and would like to assure our users that no sensitive information such as financial

A cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability that affected the ‘Login with Facebook’ button has earned a security researcher 15 lakhs. A indian cyber security researcher named Vinoth Kumar discovered a DOM-based XSS vulnerability in the technology that gives third-party websites the option to authenticate visitors through the Facebook platform. The security issue arose because of a flawed implementation of the postMessage API. Kumar described the technology is an underexplored avenue for security bug hunters, hence his decision to look into Facebook’s implementation. The researcher reported the issue to Facebook on April 17, three before days the social network resolved the security bug. Facebook paid out a 15 lakhs bug bounty for Kumar’s find on May 1.

STUXNET  is a malicious computer worm, first uncovered in 2010, thought to have been in development since at least 2005. Stuxnet targets  supervisory control and data acquisition  (SCDCA) systems and is believed to be responsible for causing substantial damage to the nuclear program of IRAN Although neither country has openly admitted responsibility, the worm is widely understood to be a cyberweapon built jointly by the United States and Israel. Stuxnet reportedly destroyed numerous centrifuges in Iran’s Natanz uranium enrichment facility by causing them to burn themselves out. Over time, other groups modified the virus to target facilities including water treatment plants, power plants, and gas lines. Recognition of such threats exploded in June 2010 with the discovery of Stuxnet, a 500-kilobyte computer worm that infected the software of at least 14 industrial sites in Iran, including a uranium-enrichment plant. Although a computer virus relies on an unwitting victim to install it,

A group of Hackers from San Francisco  have sold personal data of a whopping 267 million Facebook users for just Rs 41,500 (approximately 547 Dollar) that includes email addresses, names, Facebook IDs, dates of birth and phone numbers. Thankfully, no passwords of the 267 million Facebook users were exposed by the hacker, according to the cyber risk assessment platform Cyble. The Cyble researchers executed the sale and were able to download and verify the data. In December last year, reports surfaced that a database containing names and phone numbers of more than 267 million users was exposed online. The database was made available for download on an online hacker forum, according to a blog post on the website Comparitech. Do you have still faith in Facebook's ability to protect you privacy? Or do you just not care anymore?we need your opinion! Give us your opinion on comment section!

How to Creat a Wordlist? If you are doing a Brute Force attack then first you need to creat a Wordlist.  At first you need to know how to use Termux apk on Android. So see my previous writing on Termux.  So Bruteforce Attack is one of the well known attack. So first You need to download Termux Apk. Open Termux App. Use Command :  $ pip install nano Now : $nano You will get a interface as shown below! Now Write whatever you want on this page. Then Press : Ctrl+x Press  y Write file name like - password.txt(as this file will save as Text File) Then Press Enter You will get your Text File ready.  P.S. — Write file extension as .txt . Because we need a text file to to do Bruteforce Attack. Thank you

  What  is your Identity?? There are two types of identity.  1. Your Offline Identity. 2. Your Online Identity. • What is your Offline Identity?  Your Offline Identity is known as your name, your house address, your father's name, your mother's name! Your friends know about your hobbies, about your choices. That's called your Offline Identity. • What is your online Identity? Your Online Identity is known as your email, your phone number. If you have a Facebook account and you mentioned something about you , that's your online Identity.  Most of the teenage People share thair details when they are trying to open a Dating Site. There are lots of popular Dating site. And your online Identity store on their Database. We all are living  Information Age. And Information is our asset. So don't play with your information.