Salad Posted April 21, 2010 Share Posted April 21, 2010 Ok. So right now I'm getting hacked. Great, no? The hacked must be really good, since it's the first time getting hacked. In 8 years. He changed the pass of my main email, I recovered TWICE but he keep changing. He also changed my YouTube pass. And he's probably watching me ATM. The problem is I'm using Keyscrambler Premium, so it's impossible he's keylogging me. Or not probable. Does anybody have ANY idea to stop him from doing more damage? I just don't want him to do serious [cabbage]. Want proof? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k90_0Pv4NRY Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flatlander20 Posted April 21, 2010 Share Posted April 21, 2010 Ok. So right now I'm getting hacked. Great, no? The hacked must be really good, since it's the first time getting hacked. In 8 years. He changed the pass of my main email, I recovered TWICE but he keep changing. He also changed my YouTube pass. And he's probably watching me ATM. The problem is I'm using Keyscrambler Premium, so it's impossible he's keylogging me. Or not probable. Does anybody have ANY idea to stop him from doing more damage? I just don't want him to do serious [cabbage]. Want proof? I know this is my first post but trust me on this. Last summer I got a keylogger so I spent some major time learning how to make them and how they run, so I could learn to protect myself better. You know, think like the criminal to catch the criminal. Are you using firefox? If so, a VERY common thing hackers do is look at the saved passwords file for firefox. Same thing can be done for other web browsers but firefox's is mega easy to do. Keyscrambler didn't always work against the keyloggers I tested. It is way too much for me to explain why but it is because programs still need the right key like if you're typing in "tip.it" then your web browser needs to get "tip.it", not "adb.lg" so it is very likely they have cracked the algorithms that keyscrambler uses. Get a port scanner and monitor and check your ports. Look at the logs and if you see some ports like FTP or Email ports being used every minute or so that is how he is uploading the info to himself. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laura Posted April 21, 2010 Share Posted April 21, 2010 Change everything from a different computer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
____ Posted April 21, 2010 Share Posted April 21, 2010 Disconnect from the 'net too while you're at it. At least the insecure machine machines Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Salad Posted April 21, 2010 Author Share Posted April 21, 2010 I was sure I did everything to make my comp safe. I'm using Google Chrome, and I can swear that NO passwords are saved on my computer, since I use Last Pass for my passwords. Also, my master password is impossible to crack, or at least would take YEARS to crack. Also, ALL of my Google Chrome add-ons stopped working at the same time. Right now, I have no access to my add-ons, and it could probably be a Google Chrome update. The hacker changed the pass to my main email + my alternative email + my recovery question for my main email. Currently trying to get recovery questions for my alternative email... This really really sucks... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laura Posted April 21, 2010 Share Posted April 21, 2010 I was sure I did everything to make my comp safe. I'm using Google Chrome, and I can swear that NO passwords are saved on my computer, since I use Last Pass for my passwords. Also, my master password is impossible to crack, or at least would take YEARS to crack. Also, ALL of my Google Chrome add-ons stopped working at the same time. Right now, I have no access to my add-ons, and it could probably be a Google Chrome update. The hacker changed the pass to my main email + my alternative email + my recovery question for my main email. Currently trying to get recovery questions for my alternative email... This really really sucks...If you're doing it on the same computer, they will simply steal that as well. By default, Chrome saves passwords and by default it does not clear them. To do so, you have to navigate to "Under the hood" (I have no idea where this is on Windows, I'm assuming one of those two options-the cog and the wrench-on the right side) and clear your browser data. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Salad Posted April 21, 2010 Author Share Posted April 21, 2010 I was sure I did everything to make my comp safe. I'm using Google Chrome, and I can swear that NO passwords are saved on my computer, since I use Last Pass for my passwords. Also, my master password is impossible to crack, or at least would take YEARS to crack. Also, ALL of my Google Chrome add-ons stopped working at the same time. Right now, I have no access to my add-ons, and it could probably be a Google Chrome update. The hacker changed the pass to my main email + my alternative email + my recovery question for my main email. Currently trying to get recovery questions for my alternative email... This really really sucks...If you're doing it on the same computer, they will simply steal that as well. By default, Chrome saves passwords and by default it does not clear them. To do so, you have to navigate to "Under the hood" (I have no idea where this is on Windows, I'm assuming one of those two options-the cog and the wrench-on the right side) and clear your browser data. I did. Many times. I can assure you to there's NO passwords for Google Chrome and Firefox left on my computer. NONE. NADA. Only possible way someone would have gotten access to my email would be reverse engineering, but I'm still shocked he got it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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