4 ways to hack facebook accounts

4 approaches to The best way to hack facebook password/account ? I am going to cover 4 methods right here:

1. Facebook Phishing
2. Keylogging
3. Social engineering
4. Primary email address hack

Facebook phishing:

We've taken this kind of first because i believe this can be a hottest method/way involving hacking facebook. I studied various facebook surveys taken on web about hacking facebook. The outcome of these surveys show "Phishing" as being the most used method to hack 'facebook' in order to note"Phishing is favorite method of facebook hackers". So, friends.. beware of facebook Phishing. Facebook staff is working hard to prevent these Facebook phishers. Phishing not just allows you to hack "Facebook" but as well virtually any email account. You have to only have the trick used to create a phisher, which i think is quite easy. I learnt it without difficulty. But, remember, this really is only reserved for educational purpose. Let me not extend this topic up here when i have added on Phishing in my article How you can hack .facebook password

Keylogging:

This really is my second favorite, as only thing you need to do is remotely use a keylogger application (without having any physical having access to victim computer). Keylogging becomes more easy should you have physical entry to victim computer as only thing you want to do is purchase a keylogger and direct it for a destination so that it will point all recorded keystrokes to pointed destination. Such a keylogger does will it be records the keystrokes into a log file and you may utilize these logs to get required Facebook password and thus can hack. facebook password. We have posted detailed information involving top keyloggers inside the trade to read more see my Hacking section

Social engineering:

This sounds to get pretty not working at beginning. Even I used to be neglecting that way. But, once, I believed of using it against my pal on Facebook i got his Facebook password without difficulty with that method. I do think many involving you will be understanding how what this social engineering, For newbies, social engineering is method of retrieving password or answer involving security question simply be quering using the victim. You should be cautious while using the this as victim must not be aware involving your intention. Just talk about cautiously using your logic.

Primary email hack

If Facebook hacker, by some means, hacks your gmail or yahoo account which you are generally using as primary email address, than the Facebook hacker can certainly hack your Facebook password using "Forgot password" trick. He's going to simply ask Facebook to transmit password reset email for a primary email address contact info- and that is already hacked. Thus, your Facebook account password will likely be reset and this will be hacked !!!

So, try to remember to defend your Facebook primary email address contact information and then try to keep unknown or useless mail id as the primary email addressSo far, i came across these Facebook hacking methods as best and working ways to hack facebook account passwords. I never encourage hacking Facebook or any email account,,I recently wanna allow you to be aware about Facebook dangers online. I will appreciate your effort if you mention some other Facebook hacking method.

Russian Hacker sells hacked facebook accounts

A spammer/scammer named Kirloss is selling 1.5 million Facebook accounts for a few pennies apiece. Yours might be one of them.

Want to hear some good news? We now know exactly how much your Facebook profile is worth on the open market: Between 25 and 45 cents, depending on whether you have more than 10 friends.

The bad news? How we found out.

According to Verisign's iDefense, a Russian hacker known as Kirllos is selling 1000 Facebook IDs at a pop for $25 (if you have 10 friends or less) or $45 (if you're in the 11+ friends crowd). Thus explaining that rash of bogus Facebook password reset spam I got last month. He's apparently successfully phished log ons for some 1.5 million Facebookers, which he's now hawking on the antichat.ru forums.

Is your account one of them? There's really no way to know for sure, unless you're seeing stuff posted under your name you didn't put there. But if you've recently responded to an email purporting to be from Facebook asking you to log into your account, there's a very strong chance the answer is yes. (I'd recommend logging in and changing your password to something tricky. Do it right now. Go on, I'll wait.)

What can some miscreant do with your Facebook identity?

* He can use it to infect other Facebook users by posting links on your friends' walls to Web sites containing malware, a la the Koobface worm, which has been tormenting users of Facebook, MySpace, and Twitter for two+ years. Koobface can suck your PC into a botnet, at which point it doesn't really belong to you any more.

* He can use it to run big-money con games on your friends, a la the infamous "London Scam" in which a cybercrook pretends to be an old friend of yours who's stranded overseas and needs you to wire him cash -- fast. The London Scam took at least one U.S. victim for $4,000. Unlike Nigerian 414 scams, which requires mind-numbing stupidity on the part of its victims, the London Scam directly attacks affluent, college-educated, computer literate people. (I had a friend who got approached by the same scammer, who was seriously considering wiring the money until I explained what was going on.)

* He can use it to embarrass, harass, or blackmail you. Want to ruin someone's reputation in a hurry? Log on as them and post humiliating or hateful content on their page.

But here's the bigger threat. Facebook really wants to be the single sign-on engine for the Web (see "What's to like about Facebook's 'Like' button?"). So a Facebook log on isn't just a Facebook log on anymore; it's also a log on to sites like Unvarnished, the Huffington Post, and any others that use Facebook Connect. If that's not an argument against using Facebook for single sign on, I don't know what is. Even if you don't use FB Connect, most people tend to use the same log ons for multiple sites; once a crook has your email address and favorite password, he can go to town on you. Nervous yet?

Bottom line: Your Facebook credentials are important, and only getting more so. If you want to protect yourself online, you'll need to protect them as well. Start by mixing up your passwords for your favorite sites, changing them semi regularly, and not getting duped by every stupid email marked "urgent."

Also: I gotta say I find this whole thing kind of insulting. I've got 700+ friends. I think my account is worth at least $1.50. Don't you?