Hackers are Cheaper Than You Think
Posted by: Timothy Weaver on 09/16/2015 05:21 AM
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Want to hire a hacker? You might be surprised to find that they are more affordable than you think.
• Hacking a generic website: As much as $2,000. These hackers remain anonymous, offering certain services, and demand decentralized payment.
• A tool to hack Facebook accounts: $19.99 for 3 months. You can find a post for a downloadable tool called Facebook Hacker, which lets users hack into Facebook accounts.
• Yelp reviews: $3 - $350. Many offer services for posting positive Yelp reviews for a price. They will continually post good reviews, post bad reviews on competitors, and ensure that no bad reviews show up on a business' page. These programs can cost as much as $350.
• Hacking lessons: $20. They will teach simple hacking tasks, such as a distributed denial of service attack (DDoS).
• Gmail account access: $90. For instance, one user asked for a hacked Gmail account. This project closed with a $90 bid.
• Facebook account access: $350. A post on HackersList requested help accessing a Facebook account.
• Hilton HHonors Points: $15. Even though Hilton reportedly patched the problem and urged all customers to change their passwords, hackers are still offering ways to hack into HHonors member accounts and steal their points.
• Netflix passwords: $1.25. PayIvy claims that it will scrub all illegal content from its marketplace later this month.
• Crypting services: $8. Hacker forums are filled with crypting service threads. One hacker offered to crypt files for $5 each, or $8 for two.
Source: BusinessInsider
• Hacking a generic website: As much as $2,000. These hackers remain anonymous, offering certain services, and demand decentralized payment.
• A tool to hack Facebook accounts: $19.99 for 3 months. You can find a post for a downloadable tool called Facebook Hacker, which lets users hack into Facebook accounts.
• Yelp reviews: $3 - $350. Many offer services for posting positive Yelp reviews for a price. They will continually post good reviews, post bad reviews on competitors, and ensure that no bad reviews show up on a business' page. These programs can cost as much as $350.
• Hacking lessons: $20. They will teach simple hacking tasks, such as a distributed denial of service attack (DDoS).
• Gmail account access: $90. For instance, one user asked for a hacked Gmail account. This project closed with a $90 bid.
• Facebook account access: $350. A post on HackersList requested help accessing a Facebook account.
• Hilton HHonors Points: $15. Even though Hilton reportedly patched the problem and urged all customers to change their passwords, hackers are still offering ways to hack into HHonors member accounts and steal their points.
• Netflix passwords: $1.25. PayIvy claims that it will scrub all illegal content from its marketplace later this month.
• Crypting services: $8. Hacker forums are filled with crypting service threads. One hacker offered to crypt files for $5 each, or $8 for two.
Source: BusinessInsider
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