Everything about CC's Fullz

What Are Fullz? Fullz is a term used by criminals to describe sets of stolen personal information that can be used to impersonate someone or to use their bank cards. Simply put, fullz are stolen identities or stolen credit card information.  The word comes from the word “full” in the sense of “full data” or “full credentials” and encompasses all the information a fraudster needs in order to impersonate someone to defraud a company, steal directly from the victim, or conduct illegal activity that will be attributed to the victim if they are caught.   How Do Fullz Work? Fullz can be acquired in several ways, including: Phishing and spear phishing: The victim is convinced they are sharing their passwords and/or other information with a legitimate company they trust. Bought on the dark web: Fullz are readily available to buy from other criminals, usually in bulk. Sourced from data breaches and elsewhere. These long lists will require card testing and other tests to identify w...

What's cyber attack and how it's work

  ❇️ What is a cyber attack?


- A cyber attack is any attempt to gain unauthorized access to a computer, computing system or computer network with the intent to cause damage. Cyber attacks aim to disable, disrupt, destroy or control computer systems or to alter, block, delete, manipulate or steal the data held within these systems.

- A cyber attack can be launched from anywhere by any individual or group using one or more various attack strategies.

- People who carry out cyber attacks are generally regarded as cybercriminals. Often referred to as bad actors, threat actors and hackers, they include individuals who act alone, drawing on their computer skills to design and execute malicious attacks. They can also belong to a criminal syndicate, working with other threat actors to find weaknesses or problems in the computer systems -- called vulnerabilities -- that can be exploited for criminal gain.

- Government-sponsored groups of computer experts also launch cyber attacks. They're identified as nation-state attackers, and they have been accused of attacking the information technology (IT) infrastructure of other governments, as well as nongovernment entities, such as businesses, nonprofits and utilities 


❇️How do cyber attacks work ?

- Threat actors use various techniques to launch cyber attacks, depending in large part on whether they're attacking a targeted or an untargeted entity.

- In an untargeted attack, where the bad actors are trying to break into as many devices or systems as possible, they generally look for vulnerabilities that will enable them to gain access without being detected or blocked. They might use, for example, a phishing attack, emailing large numbers of people with socially engineered messages crafted to entice recipients to click a link that will download malicious code.

- In a targeted attack, the threat actors are going after a specific organization, and methods used vary depending on the attack's objectives. The hacktivist group Anonymous, for example, was suspected in a 2020 distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack on the Minneapolis Police Department website after a Black man died while being arrested by Minneapolis officers. Hackers also use spear-phishing campaigns in a targeted attack, crafting emails to specific individuals who, if they click included links, would download malicious software designed to subvert the organization's technology or the sensitive data it holds.

- Cyber criminals often create the software tools to use in their attacks, and they frequently share those on the so-called dark web.

- Cyber attacks often happen in stages, starting with hackers surveying or scanning for vulnerabilities or access points, initiating the initial compromise and then executing the full attack -- whether it's stealing valuable data, disabling the computer systems or both.



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