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<ul><li><keyword id="399907" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="meta" source="Orion">Meta</keyword> has filed a lawsuit against two Nigeria-based individuals.</li><li>The duo impersonated as <keyword id="1350572" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="chime" source="Orion">Chime</keyword> and carried out phishing attacks against users on Facebook and Instagram.</li><li>Prior to the lawsuit, both Meta and Chime had taken certain steps to stop them but the acts continued.</li></ul>Meta (formerly Facebook) along with American digital banking company Chime, filed a joint lawsuit against two Nigeria-based individuals who financially duped Facebook and Instagram users. According to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/meta-is-putting-a-stop-to-virtual-groping-in-its-metaverse-by-creating-4-foot-safety-bubbles-around-avatars/articleshow/89367619.cms">Meta</a>, more than 800 Instagram accounts and five Facebook accounts were used for phishing attacks, and this was done through a network of computers. The defendants made Chime-impersonating Instagram accounts and used them to promote fake online financial services, Meta explained in the<a href="https://about.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/2022.02.08-Dkt.-1-Meta-Complaint.pdf"> lawsuit</a>. Users were then directed to Chime-branded phishing websites where they were prompted to enter their Chime account details and steal their funds. Chime is a banking app where people can open fee-free checking and saving accounts with direct deposit and a debit card. The fake websites looked quite like the original ones with the same Chime logo and branding. The fraudster duo has been active ever since March 2020 and continued these phishing attacks until October 2021. And both Meta and Chime have been taking several actions to stop them. Meta said it disabled their Facebook and Instagram accounts, blocked Chime-impersonating domains on their platforms, and even sent cease-and-desist letters. Chime also took action to disable the defendants’ unauthorised access to Chime member accounts. But despite all these actions, the duo continued to carry out their phishing attacks. Meta and Chime are now seeking multiple actions against the defendants for violating both Facebook and Instagram policies and impersonating by using their intellectual property. This is also the first time Meta has filed a joint complaint with a financial services company. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/meta-warns-it-could-pull-instagram-and-facebook-in-europe-if-it-loses-a-data-sharing-ruling/articleshow/89433295.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Meta warns it could pull Instagram and Facebook in Europe if it loses a data-sharing ruling</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/peter-thiel-one-of-facebooks-first-investors-is-resigning-from-metas-board-of-directors/articleshow/89416447.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Peter Thiel is resigning from Meta's board to focus on electing pro-Trump candidates at the 2022 midterms, reports say</a>

Meta takes major action against phishing attacks on Facebook and Instagram

<keyword id="399907" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="meta" source="Orion">Meta</keyword> (formerly <keyword id="6354576" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="facebook" source="Orion">Facebook</keyword>) has filed a federal lawsuit in California court in the US to disrupt <keyword id="6359049" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="phishing" source="Orion">phishing</keyword> attacks designed to deceive people into sharing their login credentials on fake login pages for Facebook, <keyword id="176655" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="messenger" source="Orion">Messenger</keyword>, <keyword id="819905" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="instagram" source="Orion">Instagram</keyword> and <keyword id="790242" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="whatsapp" source="Orion">WhatsApp</keyword>. This phishing scheme involved the creation of more than 39,000 websites impersonating the login pages of Facebook, Messenger, Instagram and WhatsApp. On these websites, people were prompted to enter their usernames and passwords, which Defendants collected. Phishing is a significant threat to millions of Internet users. These attacks lure victims to a website that appears to be operated by a trusted entity, such as a bank, a merchant, or other service. The website, however, is a deception, a fake, and the site's fake content is designed to persuade a victim to enter sensitive information, like a password or email address. "Reports of phishing attacks have been on the rise across the industry and we are taking this action to uncover the identities of the people behind the attack and stop their harmful conduct," Meta said in a statement late on Monday. As part of the attacks, Defendants used a relay service to redirect internet traffic to the phishing websites in a way that obscured their attack infrastructure. This enabled them to conceal the true location of the phishing websites, and the identities of their online hosting providers and the defendants. "Starting in March 2021, when the volume of these attacks increased, we worked with the relay service to suspend thousands of URLs to the phishing websites," said Meta. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/upcoming-whatsapp-new-features-will-enhance-admin-control-in-groups-add-shortcut-for-quick-replies-and-more/articleshow/88387262.cms">Upcoming WhatsApp features: New admin controls, shortcuts for quick replies, message reactions and more</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/space/news/how-to-watch-james-webb-telescope-launch-live-on-december-24/articleshow/88383075.cms">James Webb telescope: How to watch NASA’s largest and most powerful space science telescope launch on Dec 24</a>

Meta files lawsuit against over 39,000 websites to disrupt phishing attacks designed to steal login credentials of its users

IT company BellTroX InfoTech Services, based at Netaji Subhash Place in Shakurpur area of East Delhi, is back in news as <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/mark-zuckerberg-on-indias-role-in-building-the-metaverse/articleshow/88295433.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Meta</a> has removed 400 Facebook accounts linked to the India-based 'hack-for-hire' firm -- known for social engineering and to send malicious links to hack influential people around the globe. Hiding under the radar for some time after its activities were exposed last year, BellTroX InfoTech Services targeted advocacy groups and journalists, elected and senior government officials, hedge funds and multiple industries on the six continents, creating ripples among the powers-that-be. In June last year, Citizen Lab, a laboratory based at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy of the University of Toronto, broke the story around BelltroX and its 'hack-for-hire' activities. <keyword id="399907" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="meta" source="Orion">Meta</keyword> said that BellTroX is based in India and sells what's known as 'hacking for hire' services. "We removed about 400 Facebook accounts, the vast majority of which were inactive for years, linked to BellTroX and used for reconnaissance, social engineering and to send malicious links," Meta said. "Its activity on our platform was limited and sporadic between 2013 to 2019, after which it paused," Meta added in a blog post late on Thursday. "BellTroX operated fake accounts to impersonate a politician and pose as journalists and environmental activists in an attempt to social-engineer its targets to solicit information, including their email addresses, likely for phishing attacks at a later stage," the social network added. This activity, based on the exact same playbook, re-started in 2021 with a small number of accounts impersonating journalists and media personalities to send phishing links and solicit the targets' email addresses. "Among those targeted were lawyers, doctors, activists, and members of the clergy in countries, including Australia, Angola, Saudi Arabia, and Iceland," Meta informed. Following an investigation by researchers at Citizen Lab and Facebook's new parent company, Meta, seven surveillance-for-hire groups in total have been banned from using the social media giant's platforms to target other users. Last year, Citizen Lab, as part of its multi-year 'Dark Basin' investigation, collaborated with consumer cybersecurity brand NortonLifeLock and unearthed numerous technical links between the campaigns and individuals associated with BellTroX. BellTroX, owned by Sumit Gupta who was indicted in California in 2015 for his role in a similar hack-for-hire scheme, targeted government officials in Europe and well-known investors in the US. The 'hack-for-hire' organisation extensively targeted American nonprofits, including organisations working on a campaign called #ExxonKnew, which asserted that ExxonMobil hid information about climate change for decades. "In at least one case, Dark Basin repurposed a stolen internal email to re-target other individuals. This incident led us to conclude that Dark Basin had some success in gaining access to the email accounts of one or more advocacy groups," said the report. BellTroX employees sent phishing emails masquerading as targets' colleagues and friends. The individuals that Dark Basin chose to target showed that it had a deep knowledge of informal organisational hierarchies (masquerading as individuals with greater authority than the target). "We concluded that Dark Basin operators were likely provided with detailed instructions not only about whom to target, but what kinds of messages specific targets might be responsive to," the report had said.

Meta removes 400 Facebook accounts linked to India-based 'hack-for-hire' firm 'BellTrox'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Elon Musk is attacking yet another advertiser that has left X: Disney.</li><li>He pounced on news that New Mexico sued Meta over allegations it didn't shut down child exploitation.</li></ul>Elon Musk isn't letting up in his beef with Disney CEO Bob Iger.The X boss trashed Iger on Thursday, <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1732786907971539235">writing on X</a>, formerly Twitter, that he should be "fired immediately" and that Walt Disney himself was "turning in his grave over what Bob has done to his company."Musk pounced on news that New Mexico's attorney general <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nmag.gov/attorney-general-raul-torrez-files-lawsuit-against-meta-platforms-and-mark-zuckerberg-to-protect-children-from-sexual-abuse-and-human-trafficking/">sued Meta</a> and its CEO — a longtime Musk rival — Mark Zuckerberg.The lawsuit alleges that Meta's social networks aren't doing enough to protect kids and that Instagram and Facebook are "not safe spaces for children but rather prime locations for predators to trade child pornography and solicit minors for sex," Attorney General Raúl Torrez of New Mexico said.One user on X pointed out that Disney was still advertising on Meta. The company recently <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/disney-companies-drop-ads-x-twitter-antisemitism-elon-musk-2023-11">pulled ads from X</a> after Musk supported an <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-asana-cofounder-elon-musk-should-resign-endorsing-antisemitic-tweet-2023-11">antisemitic post</a>.Musk <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1732773421610606801">chimed in</a> (misspelling the Disney CEO's name): "Bob Eiger thinks it's cool to advertise next to child exploitation material. Real stand up guy."When another user asked why Iger hadn't been fired yet, Musk replied: "He should be fired immediately."He also responded to a news headline about his call for Iger's firing with one word: "truth."Musk did not immediately respond to a request for comment.It's Musk's latest attack on an advertiser who fled his platform. At The New York Times' DealBook Summit, Musk had a succinct and vulgar response to companies that didn't want to give him money anymore: "<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-tells-advertises-get-lost-twitter-dealbook-summit2023-11">Go fuck yourself</a>."At the event, Musk took the opportunity to single Iger out."Is that clear?" Musk asked. "I hope it is. Hey, Bob."Earlier at the summit, the Disney CEO was asked about his company's decision to pull advertising on X."We know Elon is larger than life in many respects and that his name is very much tied to the companies he either has founded or he owns, whether it's <a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla">Tesla</a> or SpaceX or now X," Iger said.Iger appeared to reference Musk's decision to boost an antisemitic tweet last month."By him taking the position that he took in quite a public manner, we just felt that the association with that position and Elon Musk and X was not necessarily a positive one for us," Iger said.Musk faced an <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-asana-cofounder-elon-musk-should-resign-endorsing-antisemitic-tweet-2023-11">onslaught of criticism</a> over his post on X, which called an antisemitic post the "absolute truth." Musk later walked back his original comment, calling it "foolish."Iger and Disney are among many that Musk has targeted over the years. The billionaire has publicly dissed several major figures and companies, including <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-twitter-war-with-apple-history-of-criticism-2022-11">Apple</a> and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/joe-biden-elon-musk-feud-tesla-union-republican-06-2022">President Joe Biden</a>.

Elon Musk goes off on Disney CEO Bob Iger, saying he should be 'fired immediately'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Instagram users are answering a list of personal questions to "get to know me." </li><li>One cyber security expert warned it could make it easier to hack people's accounts.</li></ul>It seems people spent the last few days of 2023 encouraging their followers to get to know them better. Or, according to one cyber-security expert, helping potential hackers access their information.It's all down to a popular template of 11 questions that people are answering on Instagram, freely giving away personal information like their height and date of birth, and various details about things they feel strongly about, including favorite food and phobias.The trend appears to have gained traction in late December, although similar templates have circulated on different platforms pretty much since the advent of social media itself.It's unclear how widespread the latest iteration is, as most users appear to be posting their answers on Instagram stories, which disappear after 24 hours. But in recent weeks, many have <a target="_blank" href="https://www.tiktok.com/search?q=get%20to%20know%20me%20instagram&amp;t=1704282192840">re-uploaded</a> their answers to TikTok, too, with the title, "Get to know me." But one creator is warning people to avoid it, suggesting there could be unforeseen consequences to participating in the trend.Eliana Shiloh, whose <a target="_blank" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/eliana-shiloh-584835181/">LinkedIn profile</a> says she's a cyber and strategic risk analyst at Deloitte based in Chicago, posted a TikTok <a target="_blank" href="https://www.tiktok.com/@elshiloh/video/7315649106582752558?lang=en">video</a> about the trend on December 23."I won't lie, I almost fell victim to this. I literally started filling it out, and then I was like, 'Wait a damn minute,'" she said.She went on to explain she thought the prompts matched some security questions she had attached to her personal accounts, and suggested hackers could "have a field day" with the trend."If you did that trend, delete that shit right now. Get rid of it. Remove all proof of it from the internet," she said, adding that she felt "we're inching" closer to sharing social security numbers online. Her video received 1.6 million views, but many of the responses seemed to dismiss her concerns. Comments accused her of "reaching" and wrote that it was a big step from sharing a favorite color to a social security number. A huge number of viewers also disputed her premise, saying the questions in the template did not coincide with typical security questions.In fact, it's unlikely most people have security questions at all. Lisa Plaggemier, the executive director at the National Cybersecurity Alliance, told Business Insider that the personal questions system as a way to regain access to an account when a user has forgotten a password has become all but obsolete. Most companies have moved to more secure forms of multi-factor authentication, like push notifications or codes that get texted or emailed to users, she said.But that doesn't mean the trend is harmless."You're really giving a bad guy everything they need to social engineer you," Plaggemier said of the posts. "What you're doing here is making their research a lot easier."She explained that one of the more common ways hackers operate is by impersonating their targets or the people around them, and giving away so much information all in one place could make a user more vulnerable to attack.Shiloh appeared to suggest something similar in a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.tiktok.com/@elshiloh/video/7315841938559733038?lang=en">follow-up video</a> later that same day."If I have to sit here and explain why giving out a list of your personal information online is dangerous, then like…" she began. "Obviously no one's security question is 'what is your birthday?' But using your birthday, they can find out a lot of things about you and use that information to get into some of your accounts."Plaggemier told BI that having your social media accounts locked and private is one of the best things we can do to avoid being hacked, though she noted that it's common for people to fall for impersonation scams and accidentally add fake accounts to their contacts, so it's not foolproof. <h2>Posting personal information online is always a risk</h2>Experts tend to agree that listing personal information online isn't advisable. The <a target="_blank" href="https://staysafeonline.org/resources/10-must-know-tips-for-keeping-your-personal-data-safe/">National Cybersecurity Alliance</a>, the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndga/protecting-yourself-while-using-internet">DOJ</a>, and <a target="_blank" href="https://nordvpn.com/blog/social-media-privacy-issues/">various</a> cyber-security <a target="_blank" href="https://affiliate.insider.com?h=30a7dd083d0f30f39658fe0a732791ce05cb7dfa06e1ded7ddbc25d5ab25a004&amp;postID=659545cf196868f674688544&amp;postSlug=instagram-trend-could-help-hackers-2024-1&amp;site=bi&amp;u=https%3A%2F%2Fus.norton.com%2Fblog%2Fprivacy%2Fprotecting-privacy-social-media">platforms</a> all warn against it, explaining that even information that may seem innocuous can be used to hack accounts.In 2020, email security company <a target="_blank" href="https://f.hubspotusercontent20.net/hubfs/1670277/%5BCollateral%5D%20Tessian%20Research/%5BTessian%20Research%5D%20How%20to%20Hack%20a%20Human/%5BTessian%20Research%5D%20How%20to%20Hack%20a%20Human.pdf?__hstc=170273983.d3a3b9d9003e5403958d3c3acc6d31b0.1704304843339.1704304843339.1704304843339.1&amp;__hssc=170273983.3.1704304843339&amp;__hsfp=2323863570">Tessian</a> spoke with hacking experts who confirmed that personal information shared on social media contributes to cyber-attacks.It's not the first time a seemingly harmless trend has faced scrutiny over personal data concerns.In 2020, as many college seniors were graduating in the middle of a pandemic, people began to share their own graduation photos on social media in solidarity, tagging them #ClassOf020, the University of Pennsylvania publication PennToday <a target="_blank" href="https://penntoday.upenn.edu/news/dangers-sharing-personal-information-social-media">reported</a>.Joseph Turow, a professor of communication at the college, told the outlet this could be risky."Hackers looking to break into your private accounts could use any piece of information you share in a viral challenge," he said. In this case, it could lead them to where you went to college, what year you graduated, and even extended social circles, which could be used "to hack social media accounts, guess security questions on financial sites, and send customized 'spear phishing' messages designed to fool you into forking over sensitive information."It's a high price to pay for a social media trend, even if it doesn't feel likely to happen to you.Meta, which owns Instagram, did not immediately respond to Business Insider's request for comment. Eliana Shiloh did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

An innocent-looking Instagram trend could be a gift to hackers, according to a cyber-security expert 

In a huge <keyword id="608402" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="data-breach" source="Orion">data breach</keyword>, global web hosting platform <keyword id="270252" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="godaddy" source="Orion">GoDaddy</keyword> has revealed that nearly 1.2 million of its <keyword id="825836" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="wordpress" source="Orion">WordPress</keyword> customers' sensitive information has been compromised. In a blog post, GoDaddy's Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) Demetrius Comes said that they've discovered unauthorised access to its managed WordPress servers. "Up to 1.2 million active and inactive Managed WordPress customers had their email address and customer number exposed. The exposure of email addresses presents risk of phishing attacks," Comes said late on Monday. On November 17, the company discovered unauthorised third-party access to our Managed WordPress hosting environment. "We identified suspicious activity in our Managed WordPress hosting environment and immediately began an investigation with the help of an IT forensics firm and contacted law enforcement. Using a compromised password, an unauthorised third party accessed the provisioning system in our legacy code base for Managed WordPress," the company explained. GoDaddy has warned users that this exposure can put users at greater risk of phishing attacks. The investigation is ongoing, but "we have determined that, beginning on September 6, 2021, the unauthorised third party used the vulnerability to gain access to the following customer information", the company informed. The original WordPress Admin password that was set at the time of provisioning was also exposed. "If those credentials were still in use, we reset those passwords. For active customers, sFTP and database usernames and passwords were exposed. We reset both passwords," said GoDaddy. "We are sincerely sorry for this incident and the concern it causes for our customers. We will learn from this incident and are already taking steps to strengthen our provisioning system with additional layers of protection," said Comes. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/google-play-store-to-get-offers-tab-for-limited-time-deals-on-apps-and-games/articleshow/87840991.cms">Google Play Store to get “Offers” tab for limited-time deals on apps and games</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/meta-is-delaying-end-to-end-encryption-for-facebook-messenger-and-instagram-until-2023/articleshow/87841312.cms">Meta is delaying end-to-end encryption for Facebook Messenger and Instagram until 2023 — here’s why</a>

1.2 million WordPress websites' data compromised, reveals GoDaddy

<ul><li><keyword id="4289547" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="redmi-india" source="Orion">Redmi India</keyword> today launched a bunch of products across different categories.</li><li>It includes the <keyword id="12298929" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="redmi-note-11" source="Orion">Redmi Note 11</keyword> and Note 11S smartphones, Redmi SportsWatch and <keyword id="13050651" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="redmi-smart-tv-x43" source="Orion">Redmi Smart TV X43</keyword>.</li><li>Here’s a detailed look at the new Redmi products.</li></ul>Xiaomi’s sub-brand Redmi India today launched a series of products including two <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech-buying-guides/best-smartphones-with-a-quad-camera-setup/articleshow/89426445.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">smartphones</a>, a smartwatch and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech-buying-guides/best-50-inch-4k-tvs-you-can-buy-in-india/articleshow/89426199.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">smart TV</a>. The lineup includes the Redmi Note 11, <keyword id="12381617" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="redmi-note-11s" source="Orion">Redmi Note 11S</keyword>, Redmi Smart Band Pro SportsWatch and Redmi Smart TV X43. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Price and availability" comment="subhead" text="Price and availability">Price and availability</cmsannotation> Redmi Note 11S starts at ₹16,499 for the base model with 6GB RAM and 64GB storage. It comes in two more variants of 6GB + 128GB and 8GB + 128GB available at ₹17,499 and ₹18,499. The smartphone can be purchased from February 21 onwards. Redmi Note 11 also comes in three variants of 4GB + 64GB, 6GB + 64GB and 6GB + 128GB priced at ₹13,499, ₹14,499 and ₹15,999, respectively. This phone will go on sale from February 11 onwards. Redmi Smart Band Pro SportsWatch is priced at ₹3,999 and it will go on sale on February 14 at a limited price of ₹3,499. As for the Redmi Smart TV X43, it is priced at ₹28,999 and it will be available from February 16 onwards. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Redmi Note 11, Redmi Note 11S" comment="subhead" text="Redmi Note 11, Redmi Note 11S">Redmi Note 11, Redmi Note 11S</cmsannotation> Redmi Note 11 features a 6.43-inch FHD+ AMOLED display with a 90Hz refresh rate. It is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 680 processor and packs a 5,000mAh battery with 33W Pro fast charging. The smartphone has a quad rear camera setup with a 50-megapixel primary sensor, an 8-megapixel ultra wide angle camera, a 2-megapixel macro camera, and a 2-megapixel depth sensor. There’s a 13-megapixel front camera for selfies. Redmi Note 11S comes with a similar set of specifications except the processor which is a MediaTek Helio G96, and the primary camera is a 108-megapixel Samsung HM2 sensor. The selfie camera is a higher 16-megapixel on the Redmi Note 11S. <div type="image" title="nft - 2022-02-09T144731.919" msid="89451366" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Redmi Smart Band Pro SportsWatch&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Redmi Smart Band Pro SportsWatch" comment="subhead" text="Redmi Smart Band Pro SportsWatch">Redmi Smart Band Pro SportsWatch</cmsannotation> Redmi Smart Band Pro SportsWatch has a 1.47-inch AMOLED display and it offers more than 50 watch faces to choose from. The smartwatch also supports unlimited custom watch faces and has Always On Display. It can track more than 110 pro workouts including an auto-detect mode for the most common workouts. The smartwatch also has sleep tracking, stress management, breathing exercises and women’s health tracking. You also get a SpO2 monitor and 5ATM water resistance on the smartwatch. <div type="image" title="nft - 2022-02-09T144711.758" msid="89451387" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Redmi Smart TV X43 &amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Redmi Smart TV X43" comment="subhead" text="Redmi Smart TV X43">Redmi Smart TV X43</cmsannotation> The Redmi Smart TV X43 features a 43-inch 4K display with Dolby Vision. It has a 30W stereo speaker setup with support for DTS Virtual:X and Dolby Atmos. On the software front, it comes with the latest Patchwall 4 that has content integration from over 30 content partners in more than 15 languages. It also comes with IMDb integration that gives users easy access to the platform’s database. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/meta-chime-file-joint-complaint-against-phishing-attacks-on-facebook-and-instagram/articleshow/89445529.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Meta takes major action against phishing attacks on Facebook and Instagram</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/twitter-lets-select-users-speed-up-or-slow-down-video-and-voice-playbacks/articleshow/89447292.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Twitter lets select users speed up or slow down video and voice playbacks</a>

You Searched For "meta chime phishing attacks" and got 7 results

Meta takes major action against phishing attacks on Facebook and Instagram

Marcia Sekhose

Meta files lawsuit against over 39,000 websites to disrupt phishing attacks designed to steal login credentials of its users

IANS

Meta removes 400 Facebook accounts linked to India-based 'hack-for-hire' firm 'BellTrox'

IANS

Elon Musk goes off on Disney CEO Bob Iger, saying he should be 'fired immediately'

Grace Kay,Paul Squire

An innocent-looking Instagram trend could be a gift to hackers, according to a cyber-security expert

Sirena Bergman

1.2 million WordPress websites' data compromised, reveals GoDaddy

IANS

Redmi Note 11, 11S and Redmi Smart TV X43 launched in India — Here are the price, specifications and availability details

Marcia Sekhose

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