Sent Pics Being Blackmailed Scam
So you or someone you know sent revealing pics to someone online pretending to be an attractive girl or guy that wanted to see you and now you've got some gross person saying they will blackmail you.
DO NOT PAY
Report their on the platform they are blackmailing on and block all contact. Do not respond to their demands, don't get one last word in about how much you hate them just block contact and move on.
That's it. Blackmail scammers have very little reason to actually send your pictures to anyone. Blackmail is a crime and a scammer sending your nude pictures to people is a sex crime.
If you already sent money to the scammers, contact your bank or credit card company. You may not be able to recover the money, unfortunately. But, you should not send more. The scammers will ask for more money until they can't get anymore from you. It's a hard lesson on scams but one you can recover from.
If you are still concerned about the potential blackmail after following the steps above, please understand that this is a scam and a crime. You are not alone and you should not be afraid of reporting it. Call your local police department.
If the police haven't been able to help you feel more secure or you want to know more about sex crimes, this website contains resources including chat lines:
https://www.rainn.org/resources
And, remember that no level of embarrassment is worth your life. Life is full of weird and embarrassing moments and they are temporary and not worth taking your life over. If a scam or sextortion or anything else has caused you to consider suicide, speak to someone you trust immediately, a police officer, family, a friend or contact the suicide hotline in your country.
So you or someone you know sent revealing pics to someone online pretending to be an attractive girl or guy that wanted to see you and now you've got some gross person saying they will blackmail you.
DO NOT PAY
Report their on the platform they are blackmailing on and block all contact. Do not respond to their demands, don't get one last word in about how much you hate them just block contact and move on.
That's it. Blackmail scammers have very little reason to actually send your pictures to anyone. Blackmail is a crime and a scammer sending your nude pictures to people is a sex crime.
If you already sent money to the scammers, contact your bank or credit card company. You may not be able to recover the money, unfortunately. But, you should not send more. The scammers will ask for more money until they can't get anymore from you. It's a hard lesson on scams but one you can recover from.
If you are still concerned about the potential blackmail after following the steps above, please understand that this is a scam and a crime. You are not alone and you should not be afraid of reporting it. Call your local police department.
If the police haven't been able to help you feel more secure or you want to know more about sex crimes, this website contains resources including chat lines:
https://www.rainn.org/resources
And, remember that no level of embarrassment is worth your life. Life is full of weird and embarrassing moments and they are temporary and not worth taking your life over. If a scam or sextortion or anything else has caused you to consider suicide, speak to someone you trust immediately, a police officer, family, a friend or contact the suicide hotline in your country.
RAINN
National Sexual Assault Hotline
Connect On Signal En Español Connect On WhatsApp What To Expect When You Contact RAINN Since 1994, RAINN’s victim service programs have helped over 5 million survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones with support and resources that promote healing…
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Forwarded from Ethical Hackers Giveaway☠️ (H5)
Okay so many of you always asking how to start in ethical hacking i am a "Beginner" so today i will tell you 10 steps to become Ethical hacker. ~Stay tuned~
Anonymous Poll
95%
Yeahhhhhhhhh
8%
Nooo i know better
🔰ROADMAP TO BECOME A HACKER (AN ETHICAL HACKER)🔰
Step 1 - Get hands on Linux/Unix => LINUX/UNIX is an open-source operating system that provides better security to the computer systems. As a hacker, there is no skipping LINUX because it is one of the most used OS for hacking and provides ample tools for hackers. Some of the common Linux distributions are, Red Hat Linux, Kali Linux, Ubuntu, BackTrack, etc. Kali Linux is one of the most used Linux systems and is specially customized for hacking.
Step 2 - Learn simple Programing language => start with learning python or C . Although it's not so important but its comes handy And let you use your brain more .
Step 3 - Learn networking concepts => You should have a knowledge of various networks, protocols since it is beneficial in exploiting vulnerabilities. Thus learning various networking concepts and various networking tools such as Wireshark, Nmap, etc will be really beneficial. Trust me, Hacking is all about playing around the Network
Step 4 - Learn how to be Anonymous => As a hacker, this is one of the important steps that one should know. As a hacker, you might do a lot of this, some might be legal, some might be without permission. Thus it is necessary to know how to be anonymous and how one can hide their identity online, So that there will be one trace left and no one can backtrace you.
Step 5 - Explore the hidden web => The dark web is part of the internet that isn't visible to search engines and requires the use of an anonymizing browser called Tor, etc to be accessed.
You've no doubt heard talk of the “dark web” as a hotbed of criminal activity — and it is. But not everything is illegal, the dark web also has a legitimate side. Thus it is necessary to know a bit about what it is and how it works.
Step 6 - don't forget about cryptography =>Cryptography, also called the art of secret writing, It is something that as a hacker you should master. Encryption and Decryption are important skills in hacking. Encryption is widely used in several aspects of information security in authentication, confidentiality, and integrity of the data. Information on a network is always encrypted such as passwords, packets sent over the network, etc. Thus, as a hacker, it is necessary to identify the encryption and break it.
Step 7 - Dive Deep into Hacking => Once you have good knowledge about the topics discussed thus far, it's time to dive deep. Trying diving deep into hacking concepts and learning topics such as vulnerability assessment, penetration testing, SQL injections, and much more. In the field of hacking, learning is never-ending because security changes every day with new updates in the system.Thus you need to be updated with the latest tools and ways to crack a system or secure a system.
Step 8 - Experimenting and Practicing is the Key => After learning some concepts, sit back and nail them. Keep practicing them in various environments and various scenarios. Set up your own lab for experiment purposes. Use these labs to test various tools, attacks, and much more.
Step 9 - Keep discussing things with Elite Hackers => join us on discord and telegram that will help you to join discussions with other hackers in the world. This will help in exchange and sharing of knowledge and work as a team.
Last step but most important one => This is not one week or year process there is no limit of learning so keep patient & keep learning
❗There is very thin line to between Ethical or Unethical actions. With great power comes great responsibility.❗
☮️ALL THE BEST FOR YOUR JOURNEY ☮️
Step 1 - Get hands on Linux/Unix => LINUX/UNIX is an open-source operating system that provides better security to the computer systems. As a hacker, there is no skipping LINUX because it is one of the most used OS for hacking and provides ample tools for hackers. Some of the common Linux distributions are, Red Hat Linux, Kali Linux, Ubuntu, BackTrack, etc. Kali Linux is one of the most used Linux systems and is specially customized for hacking.
Step 2 - Learn simple Programing language => start with learning python or C . Although it's not so important but its comes handy And let you use your brain more .
Step 3 - Learn networking concepts => You should have a knowledge of various networks, protocols since it is beneficial in exploiting vulnerabilities. Thus learning various networking concepts and various networking tools such as Wireshark, Nmap, etc will be really beneficial. Trust me, Hacking is all about playing around the Network
Step 4 - Learn how to be Anonymous => As a hacker, this is one of the important steps that one should know. As a hacker, you might do a lot of this, some might be legal, some might be without permission. Thus it is necessary to know how to be anonymous and how one can hide their identity online, So that there will be one trace left and no one can backtrace you.
Step 5 - Explore the hidden web => The dark web is part of the internet that isn't visible to search engines and requires the use of an anonymizing browser called Tor, etc to be accessed.
You've no doubt heard talk of the “dark web” as a hotbed of criminal activity — and it is. But not everything is illegal, the dark web also has a legitimate side. Thus it is necessary to know a bit about what it is and how it works.
Step 6 - don't forget about cryptography =>Cryptography, also called the art of secret writing, It is something that as a hacker you should master. Encryption and Decryption are important skills in hacking. Encryption is widely used in several aspects of information security in authentication, confidentiality, and integrity of the data. Information on a network is always encrypted such as passwords, packets sent over the network, etc. Thus, as a hacker, it is necessary to identify the encryption and break it.
Step 7 - Dive Deep into Hacking => Once you have good knowledge about the topics discussed thus far, it's time to dive deep. Trying diving deep into hacking concepts and learning topics such as vulnerability assessment, penetration testing, SQL injections, and much more. In the field of hacking, learning is never-ending because security changes every day with new updates in the system.Thus you need to be updated with the latest tools and ways to crack a system or secure a system.
Step 8 - Experimenting and Practicing is the Key => After learning some concepts, sit back and nail them. Keep practicing them in various environments and various scenarios. Set up your own lab for experiment purposes. Use these labs to test various tools, attacks, and much more.
Step 9 - Keep discussing things with Elite Hackers => join us on discord and telegram that will help you to join discussions with other hackers in the world. This will help in exchange and sharing of knowledge and work as a team.
Last step but most important one => This is not one week or year process there is no limit of learning so keep patient & keep learning
❗There is very thin line to between Ethical or Unethical actions. With great power comes great responsibility.❗
☮️ALL THE BEST FOR YOUR JOURNEY ☮️
Forwarded from Ethical Hackers Giveaway☠️ (H5)
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=== @Ethical_Hackers_Giveaway ===
♻️CEH v11 Study material ♻️
💬Content_type - Premium
❗PRICE: Free!
🔗 LINK: https://mega.nz/folder/GlYgkazA#D_pWUewe-96m9IJIz8ibvw
=== @Ethical_Hackers_Giveaway ===
mega.nz
File folder on MEGA
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===@Ethical_Hackers_Giveaway===
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🔗 Link --
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===@Ethical_Hackers_Giveaway===
Udemy
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Learn all the Basics of C++ by practice and the creation of various basic C++ applications
Forwarded from Deleted Account
The_Hacker_Playbook_2_Practical_Guide_To_Penetration_Testing_PDFDrive.pdf
23.2 MB
Why Identity is the Only Perimeter That Matters in 2026
The days of hiding behind a robust firewall are officially dead. As our environments become more decentralized and AI-driven, the "castle and moat" strategy has been replaced by a much more volatile reality: Identity is the new perimeter.
If you're an ethical hacker or a security lead, here are the three shifts you need to be testing for right now:
1. AI-Driven Phishing (Vishing 2.0)
Generic phishing emails are a relic of the past. Attackers are now using real-time voice cloning and deepfake video to bypass traditional multi-factor authentication (MFA) prompts. If your "human firewall" isn't trained on biological/behavioral verification, they're already compromised.
2. The Token Theft Epidemic
Why bother cracking a password when you can just steal a session? Session hijacking via Infostealer malware is the preferred method for bypassing MFA. Ethical hackers should be focusing on Token Binding and Conditional Access Policies to ensure stolen session cookies are useless outside the original device context.
3. Shadow AI Exposure
Employees are feeding sensitive company data into unauthorized LLMs to "speed up work." This is the new "Shadow IT." We need to be auditing where data flows and ensuring that internal prompts aren't leaking proprietary logic or PII into public training sets.
The Bottom Line:
Security isn't about building a bigger wall; it’s about verifying every single request, every single time, regardless of where it comes from. Stay sharp.
The days of hiding behind a robust firewall are officially dead. As our environments become more decentralized and AI-driven, the "castle and moat" strategy has been replaced by a much more volatile reality: Identity is the new perimeter.
If you're an ethical hacker or a security lead, here are the three shifts you need to be testing for right now:
1. AI-Driven Phishing (Vishing 2.0)
Generic phishing emails are a relic of the past. Attackers are now using real-time voice cloning and deepfake video to bypass traditional multi-factor authentication (MFA) prompts. If your "human firewall" isn't trained on biological/behavioral verification, they're already compromised.
2. The Token Theft Epidemic
Why bother cracking a password when you can just steal a session? Session hijacking via Infostealer malware is the preferred method for bypassing MFA. Ethical hackers should be focusing on Token Binding and Conditional Access Policies to ensure stolen session cookies are useless outside the original device context.
3. Shadow AI Exposure
Employees are feeding sensitive company data into unauthorized LLMs to "speed up work." This is the new "Shadow IT." We need to be auditing where data flows and ensuring that internal prompts aren't leaking proprietary logic or PII into public training sets.
The Bottom Line:
Security isn't about building a bigger wall; it’s about verifying every single request, every single time, regardless of where it comes from. Stay sharp.
Oversight:
The fundamental flaws in our tech stacks haven't changed; they’ve just been layered under shinier, more complex abstractions.
First, the push toward autonomous, agentic AI is creating a massive logic risk. Companies are rushing to deploy software agents that manipulate APIs and chain tasks without human oversight. When these agents are granted access tokens to production data, they become high-value targets. Attackers can use indirect prompt injection—like poisoning a public webpage the agent reads—to hijack its entire downstream logic, exploiting the model's semantic reasoning rather than traditional code.
Second, the corporate perimeter is completely gone, replaced by a fragile web of APIs and third-party dependencies. Threat actors don't waste time cracking heavily guarded front doors when they can pivot through a secondary SaaS tool or a compromised open-source library in a deployment pipeline. Without real-time dependency mapping, organizations are operating completely blind.
Finally, identity is shifting. As we pivot to passkeys and adaptive MFA, social engineering is adapting just as fast. High-quality generative deepfakes allow attackers to bypass traditional verification by impersonating leadership on live voice calls. At the same time, machine identities—like service accounts and access tokens—now vastly outnumber human users, serving as the primary playground for privilege escalation.
Ultimately, technology still boils down to human logic and configuration. Our value as a community isn't in automating security, but in our capacity for adversarial thinking—spotting the subtle configuration drifts and understanding exactly how a web of trusted systems can be turned against itself. Stay grounded.
The fundamental flaws in our tech stacks haven't changed; they’ve just been layered under shinier, more complex abstractions.
First, the push toward autonomous, agentic AI is creating a massive logic risk. Companies are rushing to deploy software agents that manipulate APIs and chain tasks without human oversight. When these agents are granted access tokens to production data, they become high-value targets. Attackers can use indirect prompt injection—like poisoning a public webpage the agent reads—to hijack its entire downstream logic, exploiting the model's semantic reasoning rather than traditional code.
Second, the corporate perimeter is completely gone, replaced by a fragile web of APIs and third-party dependencies. Threat actors don't waste time cracking heavily guarded front doors when they can pivot through a secondary SaaS tool or a compromised open-source library in a deployment pipeline. Without real-time dependency mapping, organizations are operating completely blind.
Finally, identity is shifting. As we pivot to passkeys and adaptive MFA, social engineering is adapting just as fast. High-quality generative deepfakes allow attackers to bypass traditional verification by impersonating leadership on live voice calls. At the same time, machine identities—like service accounts and access tokens—now vastly outnumber human users, serving as the primary playground for privilege escalation.
Ultimately, technology still boils down to human logic and configuration. Our value as a community isn't in automating security, but in our capacity for adversarial thinking—spotting the subtle configuration drifts and understanding exactly how a web of trusted systems can be turned against itself. Stay grounded.