Phone Hacking: Indian users are more and more victims of hacking these days, be it internet or call.. in every way hackers are trapping mobile phone users. After increasing hacking incidents, people are now raising questions about mobile and personal data, people fear that hackers can hack any phone at will. Here we are showing you five methods that can easily trap you and hack your phone.
Anyone’s phone can be hacked in these five ways –
Missed Call:-
Hackers target smartphone users through missed calls. Currently, a matter has come to light in Facebook’s Mailiki’s WhatsApp. With the help of which the spyware can hack the Android or iOS phone just by making a missed call.
Fake Apps:-
This is a very common method for cybercriminals and hackers. By which your phone is targeted. Users are being downloaded with Malaysia Air spyware or other malware. Most of which are third party apps.
WhatsApp, Email or SMS:-
Hackers send links to users by sending messages through WhatsApp, email or SMS. By clicking on it, a virus or software gets installed in the phone. Which steals personal data of users and takes control over the device.
SIM Card Swap:-
Hackers swap SIM cards when accessing your personal information. After which the hackers contact the telecom operators and get a new SIM. After the new SIM comes, the old SIM becomes inactive.
Bluetooth Hacking:-
Many hackers also hack devices using Bluetooth. For this it uses special software. This hacking mostly takes place in public places. People are being targeted using public Wi-Fi.
Twitter: Will threads replace Twitter? Insta head only gave the answer
2 days Two days ago, Meta launched Threads, a Twitter rival app in more than 100 countries. So far more than 70 million people have downloaded this app. Threads has set a new record by achieving such a huge user base in just a few days. Even though the app’s user base is growing rapidly, people are liking this app less than Twitter. The reason for this is app glitches and less features.
After the launch of this app, many people asked this question on Twitter and Threads, will Threads replace Twitter? Now this question has been answered by the head of Instagram, Adam Moseri.