Phone Activation Hack
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At about 9pm on Tuesday, August 22 a hacker swapped his or her own SIM card with mine, presumably by calling T-Mobile. This, in turn, shut off network services to my phone and, moments later, allowed the hacker to change most of my Gmail passwords, my Facebook password, and text on my behalf. All of the two-factor notifications went, by default, to my phone number so I received none of them and in about two minutes I was locked out of my digital life.
I noticed all of this at about 10pm – I was just queuing up Rick & Morty and settling in for the evening – and I assessed the damage and called T-Mobile. By 10:30 I reset my old SIM and began the process of changing all of my passwords and hardening my 2-factor accounts and T-Mobile account, presumably ensuring that this would not happen again. Sadly, I worry it will. My hacker was thorough. In the course a few minutes he or she did a quick search of my Facebook Messenger messages and assessed that I was originally from Ohio and that my Dad was sick. He or she used this information to approach people I knew in the cryptocurrency space with a story that was, arguably, quite ludicrous: the hospital would pull the plug on my Dad if they didn’t get payment of a bill and that I, in my anguish, needed to borrow and sell 10 bitcoins immediately and would pay the friend back 15 the next morning.
Luckily my friends weren’t idiots and immediately texted me and my wife. The hackers’ IP (173.239.232.29), which points to in Plano, Texas, along with a breadcrumb noting a login from Florida suggests that the hackers were from the United States. They clearly had the modus operandi down because they also hacked two other friends of mine in the space of a week. This all came about, I believe, after another friend in the cryptocurrency space was hacked last week.
That hack bore all the same hallmarks as this one except the SIM hijacking. First the hacker grabbed access to my friend’s Facebook Messenger and contacted everyone on his list that was interested in cryptocurrency, including me. In the ensuing melee the hacker asked me to send 10 Bitcoin and that he would send me 11 back in the morning.
Confused, I told them that I had some Bitcoin but not that much. I then realized the ruse and asked “Did you talk to Wallace Shawn yet? I think he’s having right now.” The hacker claimed that Wallace wasn’t available. I knew I’d been had. This interaction led to my hacking. Once it was clear that I had some bitcoin somewhere the hackers decided I was their next target. Ultimately I got away lucky.
Nothing major was stolen as of today and I took control of all of my accounts fairly quickly. I had some two-factor set up but because my phone was compromised first I lost access to most of it. I’ve since activated authentication apps for all of my accounts. The biggest question is how the hackers took control of my SIM card. This is the most troubling and T-Mobile is looking into what happened.
Latest Crunch Report. My trouble is not new Bitcoin exchange warns of this and suggests a few tricks to keep yourself safe. Barring any further forensics – and – I’m going to have to assume that my data is safe for now but also that it is always and forever at risk.
This is my first major hack in the Facebook age and the feeling of panic I felt is still palpable. If it happens to you I can recommend first locking down your phone and then dealing with your emails and other accounts. Further, assume nothing is safe. I’m far more interested in physical security at this point, realizing that things I have in my hand are far safer than things I have on my hard drive. I was hacked. You will probably be hacked.
Phone Activation Locked
It’s getting harder to hack user accounts but it is definitely not impossible. Be ready for the worst and hopefully it will never happen. If it does, have a plan and a backup and maybe, just maybe, you’ll have a prayer.
Cell Phone Activation Hack
Hi guys found this interesting to read and is not only related to Bitcoin/Wallets: Researchers have been warning for years about critical issues with the Signaling System 7 (SS7) that could allow hackers to listen in private phone calls and read text messages on a potentially vast scale, despite the most advanced encryption used by cellular networks. Created in the 1980s, SS7 is a telephony signalling protocol that powers over 800 telecom operators across the world, including AT&T and Verizon, to interconnect and exchange data, like routing calls and texts with one another, enabling roaming and other services. While demonstrating the attack, the Positive researchers first obtained Gmail address and phone number of the target, and then initiated a password reset request for the account, which involved sending a one-time authorization token to be sent to the target’s phone number.
Just like in previous SS7 hacks, the Positive researchers were able to intercept the SMS messages containing the 2FA code by exploiting known designing flaws in SS7 and gain access to the Gmail inbox. From there, the researchers went straight to the Coinbase account that was registered with the compromised Gmail account and initiated another password reset, this time, for the victim’s Coinbase wallet.
Xp Phone Activation Hack
They then logged into the wallet and emptied it of crypto-cash. If Mobile phone is lost or changed, How to recreate Google Auth. Code in new mobile phone if I have a backed up 2FA secret key. Answer: Install Google Authenticator App in the new mobile phone; Open Google Auth. App in mobile phone to recreate the account, Click “+” to scan QR or manual entry 2FA backup key which is kept by you. Code is restored now. If you have have lost mobile, it is highly recommended disable old Google Auth as ‘How to disable Google 2FA’; Please follow “How to enable Google 2FA” to create a new Google Auth.
Account in APP and bind it with Binance again. My phone became overheated and disabled two weeks ago Did not make copy of my keys I thought the phone was permanently dead so i bought another phone but was able to get the old phone working with alll my 2FA codes intact. I went to bitrex and immediatly made copy of my keys. I have new Google authen on the new phone and i want to input my keys from bitrex on the new phone but i think i have to disable 2FA then enable it again on bitrex which will be a pain because i believe you have to open a new case issue wait 7 days to re enable 2FA with bitrex after you disable it Is that the case? Also there are two API keys which key do i enter the first key or the secret key?