Professor
Professional
- Messages
- 213
- Reaction score
- 22
- Points
- 18
It seemed quite interesting to me. The emphasis is on young people with poor thinking skills, looking for easy money, owners of Android devices.
And so. A page is created on a social network / an ad on a job search platform, saying that we are looking for people who will test applications on the Android OS for a certain fee (small) and leave their reviews on the developers' pages. In order to lull the vigilance of the character we have come across, we first ask them to test any regular application (QRcode, dropbox, etc.) We ask them to evaluate the functionality, briefly describe what they saw, and leave a review in Playmarket.
Next, we ask them to test an application for remote access, namely the well-known AirDroid (for PC - browser version) Up to this point, of course, we have already created an account (neither email nor phone number is required for registration). We ask the tester to log in using our data - for some persuasiveness, you can create a login like test.fbi@fbi.com. As soon as he logs into the application using our data, we update the status in our browser window and see his device. Next, based on the SMS we read, we find out which bank our friend uses and transfer the funds to our e-wallet. Of course, you can find a fake on the victim's phone, but that's up to you.
And of course, I don't advise people who are not familiar with information security and cryptocurrencies to implement something like this.
And so. A page is created on a social network / an ad on a job search platform, saying that we are looking for people who will test applications on the Android OS for a certain fee (small) and leave their reviews on the developers' pages. In order to lull the vigilance of the character we have come across, we first ask them to test any regular application (QRcode, dropbox, etc.) We ask them to evaluate the functionality, briefly describe what they saw, and leave a review in Playmarket.
Next, we ask them to test an application for remote access, namely the well-known AirDroid (for PC - browser version) Up to this point, of course, we have already created an account (neither email nor phone number is required for registration). We ask the tester to log in using our data - for some persuasiveness, you can create a login like test.fbi@fbi.com. As soon as he logs into the application using our data, we update the status in our browser window and see his device. Next, based on the SMS we read, we find out which bank our friend uses and transfer the funds to our e-wallet. Of course, you can find a fake on the victim's phone, but that's up to you.
And of course, I don't advise people who are not familiar with information security and cryptocurrencies to implement something like this.
