I can't help but laugh at this. The British Army minting their own NFT collection and giving away free Bitcoin through Bitcoin doublers. They should have posted a fake "join the army" campaign and promised 1 BTC for all new recruits. I wonder how many would have signed up. Data harvesting at its best.
No matter who promises to give your free money, they are lying. If you think like that, you can't fall for any kind of online scams.
Topic: Be safe from Hackers - page 3. (Read 391 times)
Its so sad, I mean if a country's ARMY account hacked, then what else is remaining. Then where is the common people security. Need to be very secure and understand how accounts can be hacked?
Facebook & Twitter treat them as any ordinary account, and have lax security measures for them.
They can simply place extra security measures - an extra ring of defense - after those accounts log in, like Twitter did with Trump's account (which was ultimately a wasted effort, as they banned him a few years later).
This is the same of what I remember about a teen that has hacked all of those famous celebrities twitter accounts.
Big money were able to scam from their followers and the tactic was very simple and popular. But their followers have believed the scam because it was posted on these official accounts of popular personalities.
This was the news back then --> https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-56429204
Big money were able to scam from their followers and the tactic was very simple and popular. But their followers have believed the scam because it was posted on these official accounts of popular personalities.
This was the news back then --> https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-56429204
Its so sad, I mean if a country's ARMY account hacked, then what else is remaining. Then where is the common people security. Need to be very secure and understand how accounts can be hacked?
Even if some official social media account of any of the institution promote cryptocurrencies, giveaways or NFT, don't fall for it. By the time make a clear analysis and go further.
Basic rules don't change- Be careful with any link or email from strangers or strange sources, especially if it contains financial incentives.
- Don't click on strange link if you can not verify its source
- Keep your mind neutral and avoid being greed with invitation from strangers
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Yesterday the British Army's Social media accounts were hacked and more scams were promoted. It is always good to stay safe as hackers are always in search of possible ways to scam common people
Damn! Hack means they have very bad password and very bad security. In addition, this account belongs to British Army that is a very bad news. How a governmental, army force can have too bad security like that? 
Even if some official social media account of any of the institution promote cryptocurrencies, giveaways or NFT, don't fall for it. By the time make a clear analysis and go further. Yesterday the British Army's Social media accounts were hacked and more scams were promoted. It is always good to stay safe as hackers are always in search of possible ways to scam common people.
British Army’s social media accounts hacked by crypto scammers
British Army’s social media accounts hacked by crypto scammers
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