F1 fans and personnel under threat from Indian hackers
F1 fans and personnel under threat from Indian hackers Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Approve Reject & ban Delete Logout
Luckily is again on his account, welcome back! ?
When even hackers get affectionate to the Leclercs Luckily is again on his account, welcome back! ? The hacking group is based in the Indian city of Gurugram (earlier known as Gurgaon) and they call themselves 'WhiteInt.' One user on Twitter described the process the hackers use. Apparently, they text fans specific links that lead to a so-called F1 'group'. The group then asks them to log in from their social media accounts (mostly Instagram and Twitter). From there, the hackers gain access to the users' accounts. DON'T DONTTTTT FUCKING CLICK OM IT AND LOG IN LIKE A STUPID PERSON i.e meDON'T DONTTTTT FUCKING CLICK OM IT AND LOG IN LIKE A STUPID PERSON i.e me
F1 fans and personnel under threat from Indian hackers
Max Verstappen of the Netherlands driving the (1) Oracle Red Bull Racing RB18 on track during the F1 Grand Prix of Mexico at Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez on October 30, 2022 in Mexico City, Mexico. (Photo by Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images) team personnel and fans are under threat from a hacking group based in India. The group has targeted multiple people and is using phishing techniques to gain access to private information from social media users. While this is not something new that has been happening to fans, however, interestingly enough, teams in F1 are no longer safe either. F1's fanbase has erupted in the past few years, and with that, many have created dedicated accounts on social media. Many posts specifically contain Formula 1-related content, seeing accounts grow to hundreds and thousands of followers. However, not everyone is safe from predators on the internet and more people have fallen victim lately. When even hackers get affectionate to the LeclercsLuckily is again on his account, welcome back! ?
When even hackers get affectionate to the Leclercs Luckily is again on his account, welcome back! ? The hacking group is based in the Indian city of Gurugram (earlier known as Gurgaon) and they call themselves 'WhiteInt.' One user on Twitter described the process the hackers use. Apparently, they text fans specific links that lead to a so-called F1 'group'. The group then asks them to log in from their social media accounts (mostly Instagram and Twitter). From there, the hackers gain access to the users' accounts. DON'T DONTTTTT FUCKING CLICK OM IT AND LOG IN LIKE A STUPID PERSON i.e meDON'T DONTTTTT FUCKING CLICK OM IT AND LOG IN LIKE A STUPID PERSON i.e me