Paid Members Scott Malbranque Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 Anyone hacks my blower, I'm goosed. Videos of me trying to push my crown up my dirt brooch and all sorts. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paid Members SpursRiot2012 Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 (edited) You don't cover your Web cam? EDIT: Thought you wrote browser, not blower. Edited March 22, 2017 by SpursRiot2012 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Moderators Chest Rockwell Posted March 22, 2017 Moderators Share Posted March 22, 2017 (edited) The reason it's called two factor is not because it's just another password, but because it's validating something know (your password), and something you own (the physical device). This is what makes it more secure. Just fyi, Keith, if you wanted to know more. I didn't know shit about this stuff until the current project I'm doing which involves implementing it into the web and app channels for the company. Haha. Brilliant, Scotty. Surely your lack of shame makes you hack proof? Edited March 22, 2017 by Chest Rockwell Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paid Members herbie747 Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 Haha. Brilliant, Scotty. Surely your lack of shame makes you hack proof? He sent me a video of him taking a shit before. Like, the shit plopping into the bowl. "That one's for you, Herb" (or similar). The worst part is that I wasn't surprised. If he got hacked, he'd probably pull himself off to the thought of strangers seeing his knob. I know I would. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paid Members Gus Mears Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 It'd barely be hacking with Scott. Validation a more accurate phrase. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paid Members Sergio Mendacious Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 Misunderstood that as verification, thought you were saying that Scott's two-factor login including questions about identifying his own badge in a lineup. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paid Members Scott Malbranque Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 Haha. Brilliant, Scotty. Surely your lack of shame makes you hack proof? He sent me a video of him taking a shit before. Like, the shit plopping into the bowl. "That one's for you, Herb" (or similar). The worst part is that I wasn't surprised. Poo and plopping is funny though, Herb. That "Doyyyp" noise it makes when it hits the water makes me want to call all my giks Tom Daley. Just went into the traps and evacuated from my person what looks like an anchor rope belonging to a cruise ship. Sent it to you on messenger there, man. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
big7thletter Posted March 22, 2017 Share Posted March 22, 2017 Haha. Brilliant, Scotty. Surely your lack of shame makes you hack proof? He sent me a video of him taking a shit before. Like, the shit plopping into the bowl. "That one's for you, Herb" (or similar). The worst part is that I wasn't surprised. Poo and plopping is funny though, Herb. That "Doyyyp" noise it makes when it hits the water makes me want to call all my giks Tom Daley. Just went into the traps and evacuated from my person what looks like an anchor rope belonging to a cruise ship. Sent it to you on messenger there, man. i'm dying at this Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paid Members herbie747 Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 (edited) Yeah, it's not hard to catch people. But the rule of thumb should always be to never click on a link within an e-mail (unless it's a password reset or a sign-up verification that you're specifically expecting). If I get a message from Paypal, I go to paypal.com in my browser & log in manually. I never follow a URL within a mail to log into anything. It's not hard to do. It should be common sense, but it's not. Edited March 22, 2017 by herbie747 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paid Members Jazzy G Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 Whenever I get bogus emails from Paypal it's to the email address I use for signing up to things with, that I don't have my paypal account with so whoever's sent it will usually get a long-winded reply correcting the grammar and spelling mistakes in the emails. I'm sure however sophisticated logins and security checks are, there will always be people out there who will see it as a challenge and keep looking for ways to exploit them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paid Members BigJag Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 I like your style. Good protocols you have there. I've noticed a number of phishing emails from an address claiming to be from Amazon. A number of family members have also received them. Be careful people. Some good advice on this page. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted March 22, 2017 Share Posted March 22, 2017 Whenever I get bogus emails from Paypal it's to the email address I use for signing up to things with, that I don't have my paypal account with so whoever's sent it will usually get a long-winded reply correcting the grammar and spelling mistakes in the emails. So you provide them a free proofreading service to make it harder for the next person to spot that it's fake? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jon-Carr_92 Posted March 22, 2017 Share Posted March 22, 2017 A good way of knowing is if the email begins with something like Dear Customer, Subscriber or whatever. It's probably not real. They will have your name on them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The King Of Swing Posted March 22, 2017 Share Posted March 22, 2017 I just assume that any email concerning login/security/financial related matters (other than a password reset requested by me of course) asking to click a link is a scam. Even if the sender knows you by name assume it's a scam. Odds are shady fuckers have access to at least the bare minimum of personal details. Been plenty of information leaks/hacks over the years. Probably more we don't know about as well. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paid Members JNLister Posted March 22, 2017 Paid Members Share Posted March 22, 2017 The typos and weird wording are deliberate. The idea is that it weeds out people who are more likely to be suspicious and leaves you with more gullible folk to click through to the next stage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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