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Tuesday, January 27, 2015
PYRAMID ONE INTERNATIONAL RADIO NETWORK ATTENTION EVERYONE THIS IS A SERIOUS WARNING LISTEN UP AND READ
PYRAMID ONE INTERNATIONAL RADIO NETWORK
ATTENTION EVERYONE
THIS IS A SERIOUS WARNING
LISTEN UP AND READ
CHECK OUT THIS WARNING ARTICLE - THE HACKERS ARE EVEN TRYING TO SHUT THIS DOWN ON THE A O L POSTING SO YOU DON'T KNOW ANYTHING !
Skype Viruses
Hackers have found ways to
use Skype for their dastardly deeds. While none of these tricks are new to the
work of hacking, you may be surprised that Skype could compromise your computer
security. The more you know about these threats, the better prepared you will be
to avoid them. Here is a list of some of the more recent threats to hit Skype
users. While some of these aren't technically viruses, they are malware, so you should avoid them with
just as much caution.
There have been some spectacular hacks on social
media, business sites and customer databases in the last few of years — some of
the big ones include Sony PlayStation, Adobe, Yahoo, Facebook, SpamHaus,
Twitter, SnapChat and Skype to name a few.
In the context of these security compromises, we
need to stay vigilant to any unusual activity on accounts and regularly changes
passwords. However, a stolen password or email from one account can then be used
to initiate a hack on another account as it’s information provides a
gateway.
Scam
Chats
Scam chats are a common way hackers spread viruses through Skype. A scam chat is when a hacker starts a conversation with people with the intent of drawing them in with a sad story or sexy pictures. The hacker will give them a link to click on to access more information or to download a picture. When users click on the link, it downloads a virus to their computers.
Scam chats are a common way hackers spread viruses through Skype. A scam chat is when a hacker starts a conversation with people with the intent of drawing them in with a sad story or sexy pictures. The hacker will give them a link to click on to access more information or to download a picture. When users click on the link, it downloads a virus to their computers.
For example, one hacker
would randomly message users, telling them that he was trying to find a missing
child. He would ask for help and give the users who responded a link to a site
where they could supposedly help with the search. Of course, this link led them
to a virus. The best way to protect yourself from these viruses, aside from
the best anti-virus
software, is to only click on links from people you know, even if
the person shares a compelling story or claims to know you.
The Fake Virus
Call
Another sneaky way a scammer can use Skype is by making fake virus calls. The hacker will call a Skype customer using an automated system. The automated voice tells the people who answer the call that a virus has infected their computers and that they should purchase particular software to fix the problem. The automated voice gives them a website address to purchase the software. If they visit the website, it infects their computers with a virus.
Another sneaky way a scammer can use Skype is by making fake virus calls. The hacker will call a Skype customer using an automated system. The automated voice tells the people who answer the call that a virus has infected their computers and that they should purchase particular software to fix the problem. The automated voice gives them a website address to purchase the software. If they visit the website, it infects their computers with a virus.
Once again, avoiding this type of scam
is easy. Simply don't follow directions given to you by an unknown source, no
matter how convincing it sounds.
Trojan.Peskyspy
Trojan.Peskyspy is exactly what its name implies. It is a Trojan that spies on you while you use Skype. A Trojan is like the little brother of a virus. Viruses replicate themselves and spread. Trojans simply sit in your computer and cause mischief. This particular Trojan was designed to listen in on computers' audio devices. Skype itself isn't infected with the malware. The users' computers are infected, and any audio, like a phone call conducted using the computer's microphone, is recorded and can be accessed by the hacker.
Trojan.Peskyspy is exactly what its name implies. It is a Trojan that spies on you while you use Skype. A Trojan is like the little brother of a virus. Viruses replicate themselves and spread. Trojans simply sit in your computer and cause mischief. This particular Trojan was designed to listen in on computers' audio devices. Skype itself isn't infected with the malware. The users' computers are infected, and any audio, like a phone call conducted using the computer's microphone, is recorded and can be accessed by the hacker.
While this doesn't present a huge
threat if you only call your mother using Skype, it could become a big problem
if you use it to call your credit card company or your bank. Fortunately, the
Trojan.Peskyspy can be detected and deleted with anti-virus software.
With a little avoidance and some good
anti-virus software, you can use Skype without any worries of computer
infection.
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