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>Even after changing computers and phones, the hacking continued At least this part should be tractable to avoid any future leaks. What sort of hacking are you
by bubblethink 9y ago
>Even after changing computers and phones, the hacking continued
At least this part should be tractable to avoid any future leaks. What sort of hacking are you dealing with ? Is it actually hacking, or more like social engineering ? What OS, devices etc. ? There will be a lot of advice on hardening the security of devices that people will be able to offer.
- hackedperson 9y agoThanks for your input. I am not sure what you mean by social engineering (I cannot imagine an example), but it is "real" hacking. He references specific things in her conversations and sensitive legal documents stored on her personal computers. All of her devices are Apple iphones and laptops. We suspect the avenues for hacking could have been: 1. pictures, video, and music files emailed to L from H 2. L logging into an alumni website that H is a webmaster of (where he posts and drops his hints) 3. KakaoTalk messaging app He is a law student with rich parents, so we suspect he has hired someone to hack L's devices for him. L and I know nothing about security. Is it possible to infect a router, internet service provider, apple icloud, or any of Google's services (gmail, etc.)? These sound unlikely, but we considered them after L was continually hacked after getting new hardware. One time, she was trying to compose a text message to find a pretyped message where it is supposed to be blank -- this message was obviously from H. This was on an Android phone (one that she had switched to from 2 previous iphones; every other device was an Apple product). I don't even know if I may be hacked at this very moment (since H knows I am a close friend of L and L has used my computer on several occasions), and that H is watching me type this.