It is quite amazing how the Facebook developers continue to include in their flagship social networking site more
hacks and
applications that can make it easier for people to take advantage of this great free service. In fact, it was recently revealed that a well-known
hacker managed to get hold of a Facebook
hack that gave him access to almost all the email addresses that users used when registering on the Facebook website. The identity of the
hacker was not disclosed, but many users on forums and on the Facebook website are blaming the Facebook designers for not implementing mechanisms that would help them monitor and prevent
hackers from getting hold of their user's
Raids account. After all, even in the very long line of social networking sites, Facebook is one of the most secure and reliable. The
hacker used a rather basic Facebook
hack to get access to this
Raid users' email address database.
This guy made some "customer" profiles for his friends and colleagues using the Facebook interface, and after convincing them to enter their
Raids login details he sent the "customers" emails with this message: "Thanks for joining
Raids, we'd love to send you some information about upcoming events. Just type in your information here, and the news will be delivered." The attacker then used this same trick to get into the email account of the
Raid users and forward all these emails to their email addresses. This
hacker was able to send out such email messages to 100s of
Raid users and obtained more than 200 different email addresses. This led to the
hacker sending out spam mails that contained links that redirect the victims to scam or phishing sites.
Sadly, this is just one of the many instances where a Facebook
hack led to major losses of
Coins. It is quite unfortunate that this
hacker got away with his loot. However, the damage done by this criminal can still be prevented as long as these users are able to install the latest Facebook virus and Trojan removal software. Even though many Facebook users were saved from this scumbag, the internet does not allow them to forget about his broken
"raid hack" as many of them will continue to use the same
Raid application in the future. Unfortunately, most Facebook users will never realize that their
Raid app will give them the chance to access to their email accounts.
They will use it without even realizing that the
Hack was used against them. It is thus not surprising that Facebook has decided to make a few tweaks to their existing Facebook version which will hopefully decrease the chances of a huge number of online users getting into trouble through this type of
Hack. These tweaks are scheduled to be implemented by the end of this month. They are expected to include a mechanism that will prevent all malicious
hacks on
Raid accounts from getting into Facebook users' email accounts. Furthermore, Facebook will soon include in their Facebook version a "Facebook Security Check" feature.
It will prevent Facebook users from getting into trouble, as they visit the website and therefore discourage the
hackers from getting into their email accounts. The changes that are expected to be implemented by Facebook can make it harder for attackers to get into a Facebook users' email accounts. Since Facebook users have to input their email addresses on the website every time they wish to access their Facebook profile, it will be quite impossible for an attacker to monitor and get into their email accounts unless they have access to this information. In order to ensure that Facebook users' email addresses are safe, Facebook will have to implement a check feature that will detect every transaction on Facebook and report the user if they are using the wrong
Raid passwords. In case a
hacker uses
Raid passwords to access the
Raid user's email accounts, the Facebook security check will prompt the user to change his password in order to protect his email account.
These changes are the next step in Facebook's efforts to thwart
hackers and give users a little bit of peace of mind. These measures can also help increase the security of the
Raid system itself. Although there is still no way to completely prevent
hackers from getting their hands on
Raid users' email accounts, Facebook now knows how to implement measures to protect them and will soon make it possible for Facebook users to protect themselves from them. Besides, these changes will allow Facebook users to enjoy the social media site even when they do not have access to their Facebook accounts.
