APPEAL

>>All my tricks are only for educational purpose,please don't misuse it at others and at yours enimies too.
>>I request all my users to comment always.Your better commentment encourage me and gives the power to discover new tricks.So don't be a silent users.

Wednesday, 29 June 2011

HOW TO PREVENT EMAIL PASSWORD FROM HACKERS

Hello
friends,
in
my
previous
posts
i
have
discussed
how
to hack
email
accounts or passwords using
several
techniques. As i have said
there i will share with you
how to prevent email
account
password from hackers.
This
is a complete guide to
protect yourself from
being hacked and secure
your personal information
from getting leaked or
used by anybody online.
This guide will also help you
to learn several latest
techniques that hackers
use to hack email
accounts and passwords.
So guys lets discuss how to
protect or prevent
your email account
passwords from getting
hacked. Its a must read
post for all online users
who uses email and social
networking websites.
As its a Great saying
" Prevention is better than
Cure". So you must know
to prevent yourself rather
than curing after got
victimized or falling prey
to these hacking attacks.

Please download and install
Flash to continue.
Complete Guide to prevent

your Email Passwords from

Hackers:

1. Don't use the links in an
email, instant message, or
chat to get to any web
page if you suspect the
message might not be
authentic or you don't
know the sender or user's
handle. Instead, call the
company on the telephone,
or log onto the website
directly by typing in the
Web address in your
browser.
2. Avoid
filling out forms in
email messages that ask
for personal financial
information.
3.
You should only
communicate information
such as credit card
numbers or account
information via a secure
website or the telephone.
Always ensure that you're
using a secure website
when submitting credit
card or other sensitive
information via your Web
browser.
Phishers are now able to
'spoof,' or forge BOTH the
"https://" that you
normally see when you're
on a secure Web server
AND a legitimate-looking
address. You may even see
both in the link of a spam
email. Again, make it a
habit to enter the address
of any banking, shopping,
auction, or financial
transaction website
yourself and not depend on
displayed links.
Phishers may also forge
the yellow lock you would
normally see near the
bottom of your screen on
a secure site. The lock has
usually been considered as
another indicator that you
are on a 'safe' site. The
lock, when double-clicked,
displays the security
certificate for the site. If
you get any warnings
displayed that the address
of the site you have
displayed does NOT match
the certificate, do not
continue.
Remember not all spam
sites will try to show the
"https://" and/or the
security lock. Get
in
the habit of looking at
the address line, too. Were
you directed to PayPal?
Does the
address
line display
something different like
"http://
www.gotyouscammed.com/
paypal/login.htm?"
Be
aware of where you are
going.

Please download and install
Flash to continue.
4. Consider installing a Web
browser tool bar to help
protect you from known
fraudulent websites. These
toolbars match where you
are going with lists of
known phisher Web
sites and will alert you.
The
newer version of
Internet Explorer version 7
or 8 beta includes this tool
bar as does FireFox
Verison 4.xx or 5 Beta too.
EarthLink ScamBlocker is
part of a browser toolbar
that is free to all Internet
users - download at http://
www.earthlink.net/
earthlinktoolbar
5. Regularly log into your
online accounts. Don't leave
it for as long as a month
before you check each
account.
6. Regularly check your
bank, credit and debit card
statements to ensure that
all transactions are
legitimate (or legal) and
done by you or in your
supervision. If anything is
suspicious or you don't
recognize the transaction,
contact your bank and all
card issuers.
7.
Ensure that your
browser is up to date and
security patches applied.
8. Never Download anything
from anonymous links or
links in email accounts or
chat boxes.
9. Always avoid
downloading cracks,
keygens and patches as
most of these contains
Trojans and Malware
content that will leak you
personal data to hackers.
10. Regularly update your
antivirus and anti-spyware
software so that all new
viruses are detectable and
can be repaired easily.
11. While Installing
freewares always take
precautions and don't
install the additional
recommended things by
the software's. Install only
those that you know or
that might be useful for
you. And never install
toolbars as their codes are
dynamic that means they
can be used to steal your
private secured data such
as credit card details,
email accounts information
and other personal data
such as your searching
patterns and your
computer event logs etc.
Few more Important Things

that you should always

remember:

Always report "phishing" or
“spoofed”
e-mails to the
following groups:
forward the email
to reportphishing@
antiphishing.org
forward the email to the
Federal Trade Commission
at spam@uce.gov
forward the email to the
"abuse" email address at
the company that is being
spoofed
(e.g. "spoof@
ebay.com")
when forwarding spoofed
messages, always include
the entire original email
with
its
original header
information intact
notify The Internet Crime
Complaint Center of the FBI
by filing a complaint on
their website:
www.ic3.gov
Some Tips while choosing

your Passwords:

Choose a complex
password. If you use a
simple password such as
"password" or "rockstar"
or any dictionary word, it
makes it easy for people
to guess your password.
This is especially true if
your potential hackers are
friends and family
members who might try to
guess. Instead, choose a
password that makes use
of both capital and lower
case letters, numbers and
special characters like the
percent or dollar sign.
Change your password
regularly. Every month,
make a point of changing
your password to a new
complex.

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