Barackodam's Posts
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muta1996:yes, by November but not before |
Johncuppa:to the Senate of the school. wait after then |
Yea....my roomie was shortlisted also |
alphalpha:no, same thing u submitted to jamb, submit it to abu also |
alphalpha:submitted to skul senate and jamb office, then what else do u need? |
alphalpha:have u bought jamb d.e form? |
bawz012:I said after he had filled all necessary forms |
alphalpha:yes sure |
adegab4real007:barackodam @yahoo.com @gmail.com @outlook.com @hotmail.com all active.....at your convenience |
judges and moderators, due to an unforseen circumstance, i may not be able to continue again, there is an emergency i have to attend to. i hope you understand. hidentity mathewbriggs |
Name: Barackodam School: ABU Zaria Stance: Social media- a tool of social engineering Before i start proper, i would like to give us a preamble of what the topic says by defining a few keyword. Social Media: Websites and applications that enable users to create and share content or to participate in social networking. Social Engineering: Social engineering is the art of manipulating people so they give up confidential information. The types of information these criminals are seeking can vary, but when individuals are targeted the criminals are usually trying to trick you into giving them your passwords or bank information, or access your computer to secretly install malicious software–that will give them access to your passwords and bank information as well as giving them control over your computer. Criminals use social engineering tactics because it is usually easier to exploit your natural inclination to trust than it is to discover ways to hack your software. For example, it is much easier to fool someone into giving you their password than it is for you to try hacking their password (unless the password is really weak). Your employees are on Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and Quora, and they are adding personal information to the Web every single day. Most people don’t realize how much personal information is available online. Needless to say, we’ve all become comfortable sharing personal tidbits that used to be reserved for private, face-to-face conversations. This is the kind of fodder that social engineers rely on to launch an attack. A simple search of spokeo.com or any other of a number of sites will pull the wool off of anyone’s eyes really quick. If I were a hacker and wanted to do some recon on a company, I need not look any further than the social sites of their employees. I can use that information to launch a social engineering attack on their company. Here’s how a common scenario might play out: Let’s assume I am a malicious person and I want to obtain all the user account data and records for a particular organization. Their physical security is relatively good, and I have failed at high level attempts to get any kind of employee information. I have nothing. That’s fine. Let’s hop on LinkedIn and do a company search for this organization. Easy enough – I now have a list of potential targets, their job titles, employment histories, education history, affiliated organizations, business contacts and in some cases their pictures. Big deal you say? This type of information is invaluable when profiling your targets. With the information here, I can narrow down a few targets based on what I am trying to find, pull up more intimate information regarding their family, friends and hobbies on Facebook and have a very specific profile on the potential targets. Armed with this information, it would be easy to spoof a text message from a business contact or spouse asking them to visit a website containing malware and exploits. I could use their hobby information to entice them to click a link or open an attachment from a carefully crafted email that allows me to plan a virus. On a more advanced level and far more nefarious level, I could build a geolocation profile from embedded location information in posts and photos. Then all I have to do it wait for someone to work at a coffee shop and step away from their briefcase for a moment to slip in a USB drive loaded with auto-executable binaries that they’ll eventually plug in to a computer. This all sounds very “Mission Impossible” but I assure you, it’s highly possible and happens enough to pay attention. Common social engineering attacks Phishing attempts. Typically, a phisher sends an e-mail, IM, comment, or text message that appears to come from a legitimate, popular company, bank, school, or institution. These messages usually have a scenario or story: The message may explain there is a problem that requires you to "verify" of information by clicking on the displayed link and providing information in their form. The link location may look very legitimate with all the right logos, and content (in fact, the criminals may have copied the exact format and content of the legitimate site). Because everything looks legitimate, you trust the email and the phony site and provide whatever information the crook is asking for. These types of phishing scams often include a warning of what will happen if you fail to act soon, because criminals know that if they can get you to act before you think, you’re more likely to fall for their phish. The message may notify you that you’re a ’winner’. Maybe the email claims to be from a lottery, or a dead relative, or the millionth person to click on their site, etc. In order to give you your ’winnings’ you have to provide information about your bank routing so they know how to send it to you, or give your address and phone number so they can send the prize, and you may also be asked to prove who you are often including your Social Security Number. These are the ’greed phishes’ where even if the story pretext is thin, people want what is offered and fall for it by giving away their information, then having their bank account emptied, and identity stolen. The message may ask for help. Preying on kindness and generosity, these phishes ask for aid or support for whatever disaster, political campaign, or charity is hot at the moment. REFRENCES http://www.webroot.com/us/en/home/resources/tips/online-shopping-banking/secure-what-is-social-engineering http://www.webroot.com/us/en/home/resources/tips/online-shopping-banking/secure-what-is-social-engineering http://www.securityweek.com/social-media-makes-way-social-engineeringified soon |
adegab4real007:really donno, i'd ask though.....but you can scan and send to e i'd help you submit it |
belac:upper credit in respective degree. if you have lower credit, you'd be demoted a class back. lower nd = 100 level lower hnd = 200 level pass hnd = 100 level |
belac:upper credit in respective degree. if you have lower credit, you'd be demoted a class back. lower nd |
adegab4real007:after filling all online. download the filled form, with all your credentials....i.e nd/hnd result, state of origin, primary and sec skul cert, birth cert etc, submit to the school Senate and anothe copy to jamb office you bought the form from |
xelaigwu1993:post ume is late second semester, which should be late August or early September. COSC is a very very competitive course, which undoubtedly should be the most sort after in Faculty of Science, your score is okay....not too good though, work up on your p.ume to stand a chance because Benue is among topmost competitive states. Goodluck ![]() |
Krasid:naa, I ain't, else I'd have been jubilating only two los blancos made it, meanwhile, I was actually surprised |
Krasid:yea!!!! till Madrid ceases to be my rival club, then I can worry about how many Athletico players made it |
dmcdad:chai!!!! only Kroos and Penaldo |
Asamu07:yes |
Asamu07:was told its same process as 200 lvl de, just that you input your HND details instead of ND |
homesteady:rushy abi na hasty conclusion!! |
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and we now lost to Celta again, making it 3 losses in a row! The pitch forks were out, we were all frustrated witg Lucho (I still had faith in him that time)