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Avoiding Online Security Risks That Lead to Accounts Being Hacked
By [EzineArticles.c...]Worth Godwin
I don't know if you've heard about the news about people who had their cards charged against their will by Apple's iTunes Store, but it's been all over the news, at least in the tech world.
A lot of people have been blaming Apple and saying the iTunes App Store was hacked, but it looks like a problem with passwords.
Apple's App Store lets you browse through thousands of these apps which let you do a wide variety of things from keeping up with news, to reading a book, to working with photos, to playing games, and a lot more.
Again, the same basic idea as an application or program for a computer, just the "pocket sized" edition, so to speak.
The App Store can be found within the iTunes program on your computer, or by using the App Store icon on an iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad. Other companies also provide app stores for their devices.
Some people thought the [www.apple.com/i...]Apple App Store itself had been hacked, but most likely the each account had been broken into individually, probably by one of two means.
The first is known as a "brute force password crack", and it's where a program is used to try one password after another, starting with common ones, until the right one is guessed.
This may sound like a time-consuming process that no one would ever bother with, but remember it's a program that does it automatically, and it starts with the easy to guess common passwords that so many people make the mistake of using.
The other possibility is that the passwords were stolen via a "phishing scam", which is were people are tricked into entering their passwords into a website designed to look legit, but which is not.
Who is to blame?
At this point, the people behind it are unknown, but seem to be based in Asia. It is most likely an organized criminal organization instead of just one person acting alone.
Here's what to do if you have an iTunes Store account
If you're concerned your account may have been compromised, you can find out by opening iTunes on your computer, then clicking the iTunes Store on the left side.
Here are a few tips for being safe with passwords:
1) Avoid using a simple word as your password, especially easy to guess things such as your name, your child or pet's name, your phone number, the word 'password', etc. Basically avoid anything you'd find in the dictionary to start with.
2) Don't use the same password for everything - passwords are like keys, and I don't think you'd hire a locksmith who used the same lock & key for every door and every customer. Don't make the same mistake with your passwords!
3) Longer and more complicated passwords are safer: as I mentioned above, brute force cracking methods will basically run through the dictionary when trying to break in -- the longer the password is, and the more you mix in numbers with letters, UPPER and lower case letters (liKe THis), and even punctuation, the better.
Hopefully if you follow these computer tips you'll stay safer online and feel a little more comfortable shopping on the web, which overall is very safe to do.
Worth Godwin is a computer coach with over 15 years' experience helping computer users of all levels, and has also worked for many years "in the trenches" as a hardware and software tech, solving real-world computer problems.
Article Source: [EzineArticles.c...] Avoiding Online Security Risks That Lead to Accounts Being Hacked
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