Hacking Security Cameras | Hacking Through Google

There exists many security cameras used for monitoring places like parking lots, college campus, road traffic etc. which can be hacked using Google so that you can view the images captured by those cameras in real time. All you have to do is use the following search query in Google. Type in Google search box exactly as follows and hit enter

inurl:”viewerframe?mode=motion”

Click on any of the search results (Top 5 recommended) and you will gain access to the live camera which has full controls.

you now have access to the Live cameras which work in real-time. You can also move the cameras in all the four directions, perform actions such as zoom in and zoom out. This camera has really a less refresh rate. But there are other search queries through which you can gain access to other cameras which have faster refresh rates. So to access them just use the following search query.

intitle:”Live View / – AXIS”

Click on any of the search results to access a different set of live cameras. Thus you have hacked Security Cameras using Google.

Hacking Personal and Confidential Documents | Hack Using Google

Using Google it is possible to gain access to an email repository containing CV of hundreds of people which were created when applying for their jobs. The documents containing their Address, Phone, DOB, Education, Work experience etc. can be found just in seconds.

intitle:”curriculum vitae” “phone * * *” “address *” “e-mail”

You can gain access to a list of .xls (excel documents) which contain contact details including email addresses of large group of people. To do so type the following search query and hit enter.

filetype:xls inurl:”email.xls”

Also it’s possible to gain access to documents potentially containing information on bank accounts, financial summaries and credit card numbers using the following search query

intitle:index.of finances.xls

Stolen Facebook Names, Passwords Mostly Old Data

The cyber bandits who nicked 45,000 Facebook user names and passwords with a computer worm Thursday got less than they bargained for.

 A “majority” of the credentials stolen by the thieves were “out of date,” according to a statement Facebook released to the media Friday. When pressed on the point by blogger Emile Protalinski, a Facebook spokesperson acknowledged that ”more than half” of the purloined data contained invalid logins or old or expired passwords.

“Last week we received from external security researchers a set of user credentials that had been harvested by a piece of malware,” Facebook explains in its statement. “Our security experts have reviewed the data, and while the majority of the information was out-of-date, we have initiated remedial steps for all affected users to ensure the security of their accounts.”

Facebook says it is bolstering its antivirus protection and reminds users to “protect themselves by never clicking on strange links and reporting any suspicious activity they encounter on Facebook.”

According to the Israeli security company Seculert, the Facebook credentials were stolen by the Ramnit worm. “We suspect that the attackers behind Ramnit are using the stolen credentials to log-in to victims’ Facebook accounts and to transmit malicious links to their friends, thereby magnifying the malware’s spread even further,” Seculert says in a company blog.

 Ramnit is a two-year-old worm that didn’t attract much attention from malware warriors in the past because it primarily uses antiquated techniques to infect executable files in Microsoft Windows. Recently, though, it has been reengineered using borrowed code from an extremely pernicious malware program called Zeus and has become a more powerful threat to all computer users. Seculert estimates that some 800,000 machines worldwide are infected by Ramnit.

In its statement, Facebook “encourage our users to become fans of the Facebook Security Page for additional security information.” Visitors to the page, however, will find no information on this latest security threat, and the last posting on the page’s “wall” is dated December 26. So if you’re really interested in Facebook security information, you might want to look elsewhere to find it.