Hack Blogspot

Last week we discussed some  safety tips on Gmail  and how you can completely secure your email account from getting hacked. Twitter is not an exception and you should be very careful with your Twitter activity.  There are a lot of “phishing scams” spreading on Twitter and other social networking sites everyday. People use insane methods, scripts and fake login pages to gain access to your social profiles, thus causing identity theft which may cause severe outcomes. Imagine someone gets access to your Twitter account and then changes the account password and the email address associated with it. You lose the Twitter account and in the worst case, the scammer may gain personal information from your tweets, connections or Direct messages.   He/she may even hurt your online reputation by tweeting spam links, abusive language or vulgar images. Here is a list of techniques you should keep in mind to completely protect your Twitter account from unauthorized acti...

Help! I have deleted a page, post, image or blog but it still appears in Google blog searches.    How can I get Google to remove my deleted file (page or image) from their cache? The URL Removal Tool If you have deleted a web page or an image and it has been removed from the server and, the URL returns a 404 page not found error, then you can request Google to remove the page from their indexed cache. Remember the URL of the page to be removed must return a 404 error otherwise this tool will not work. Use the URL removal tool to request that information be removed from Google Web Search and Image Search results. You can use this tool to request the following types of removals: Remove outdated or missing webpages. Remove information or images. Report inappropriate content appearing in SafeSearch filtered results. Google will investigate and provide an update on the status of your request as soon as possible. Removals that are processed through this tool are exclu...

Facebook is ignoring users' complaints about paedophile threats, according to the UK's top child abuse investigator. Parents are complaining that Facebook is ignoring their fears More than 250 Facebook users this year have reported concerns to the leading social networking site and have not had a response, said Jim Gamble, head of the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (Ceop). The complaints were pursued by Ceop and have led to police investigations into sex grooming, bullying and hacking, Mr Gamble said. Some suspects have been arrested.