Security

Game of Thrones actress Maisie Williams topless photos leaked

Maisie Williams’ topless photo surfaced on Instagram over the weekend after it was stolen from her private social account. With this alleged hack, Williams joins the list of A-listers with leaked photos since 2014. It’s vital to keep personal photos private by preventing hacks altogether. You can simply prevent these risks by avoiding malicious links found on social networks and running Quick AV for malware and software antiphishing on your phone immediately.

In addition to spying on the actress’ personal files, the hackers divulged naked pictures of the actress on internet. According to PSafe’s Security team, this breed of threat may have come from Gooligan, a strain of malware that recently infected 1.3 million Android phones, stealing tokens from devices in order to impersonate the user’s Google account. Malware has the ability to steal passwords and access private accounts, and apps without your consent. This type of threat is dangerous usually installed on cell phones through coups on social networks and e-mail.

Criminals spread links with false promises of making money, mobile credit, and giveaways. But it’s all a lie! It’s goal is to install viruses and hack your device. Our recommendation is that you tap below to scan your device and make sure your cellphone is safe.

PSafe provides comprehensive anti-hacking protection through a suite of features that protect the user from both traditional malware attacks such as downloading a file (photo, video, audio clip) or APK with a malicious payload as well as social engineering related attacks driven by browser-based phishing. It’s imperative to allow PSafe to run regular scans for such threats by running the application or tapping the button below.
PSafe Newsroom

The dfndr blog is an informative channel that presents exclusive content on security and privacy in the mobile and business world, with tips to keep users protected. Populated by a select group of expert reporters, the channel has a partnership with dfndr lab's security team. Together they bring you, first-notice news about attacks, scams, internet vulnerabilities, malware and everything affecting cybersecurity.

Recent Posts

Does a Padlock in Your Browser Always Mean a Website Is Safe?

You're shopping online, find a great deal, and notice a small padlock next to the…

57 years ago

October Android Update: What Changes for Your Phone?

Have you ever received an Android update notification and decided to install it later? In…

57 years ago

Einstein Hospital Cyberattack: What Patient Data Was Accessed and How to Stay Safe

A cyberattack targeting Einstein Hospital Israelita, one of Brazil's leading hospitals, has raised concerns about…

57 years ago

Which New AI Feature Is Actually Useful on Your Phone?

AI on your phone can already generate images, summarize text, answer questions and help write…

57 years ago

Does Receiving a WhatsApp Code You Didn’t Request Mean Your Account Was Hacked?

didn't try to log in, change phones, or register your number anywhere. It is easy…

57 years ago

How to Create AI Study Flashcards Without Exposing Personal Data

Creating AI study flashcards has become a quick way to turn class notes, summaries, and…

57 years ago