Steinel 642X (TV Aziatik) pdf Steinel 642x (TV Aziatik) pdf Eine bedienungsanleitung fur die 642x steinel
-download-statistics-for-the-french-revolution-pdf-torrent-Twitter Removed 150,000 Accounts Just 7 Days into Presidency
@realdonaldtrump
It may not be surprising to see the platforms we use to connect with others and share information removed by the major social networks so soon after President Trump’s election. Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube have been a primary way for the mainstream media to spread information and direct messages to the public during recent elections. As a result, they’re subjected to a mass amount of political influence by Trump and his supporters alike.
However, despite the millions of complaints the major social networks receive from their users, the platforms’ staff remains surprisingly silent when it comes to President Trump.
Yes, Trump has had his fair share of social media accounts shut down, but this time is much different.
On Nov. 10, a hacker tweeted a link to a file that had 150,000 accounts from Twitter’s verified accounts list. The file contained username, password, and profile information for the accounts, and the twitter handles are still active, but Twitter has not made any comment regarding the breach.
The hacker claims that the lists was obtained from “an unnamed third party” who was able to download the information without Twitter noticing, which could mean that the hack was the result of an insider leak.
A disclaimer on the hacker’s Twitter account reads, “I didn’t actually hack any accounts, I simply got access to some of the data from an unknown source. I’m not interested in doing this, the only reason I am disclosing this is so you know Twitter has an issue that needs to be addressed.”
The hacker and the source of the data is not the first to expose Twitter’s weaknesses during this election. A group of hackers known as the Cyber Intruders (CYber) announced on Nov. 1 that they hacked and obtained more than 150,000 Twitter account passwords, many of which were from the list of the verified accounts. Although the hacker’s message was mostly unverified, it appeared that the data was real.
The hacker claimed that the data was from a Facebook ac619d1d87
Related links:
Comments