You have a very odd idea of hacking, if the account was accessed via a stolen or lost phone on that account. It is up to the individual to protect their phone from use by others in event of it being stolen, etc.
You have a very odd idea of hacking, if the account was accessed via a stolen or lost phone on that account. It is up to the individual to protect their phone from use by others in event of it being stolen, etc.
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Admittedly that is a bit too easy, but surely no computer you have physical access to is secure, unless the whole disc is encrypted securely. It always used to be pretty easy to change the root password on any Linux computer, or boot from a live CD (other storage media are available) and read anything unencrypted on the HDD.
As the old InfoSec wisodn goes; "Physical access trumps everything". Not
100% true, but getting there.
Or as we used to say 'the easiest way to hack a computer is to go in, and ask te receptionist for the root pasword to the server, which she has in her top left hand drawer'.
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