What is PHISHING? How to Recognize it? and how to save yourself from it? and GET 35 IN 1 MEGA PHISHING PAGES :) FOR FACEBOOK AND OTHER ACOUNTS HACKING!! :)

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Phishing email messages, websites, and phone calls are designed to steal money. Cybercriminals can do this by installing malicious software on your computer or stealing personal information off of your computer.
Cybercriminals also use social engineering to convince you to install malicious software or hand over your personal information under false pretenses. They might email you, call you on the phone, or convince you to download something off of a website..




What does a phishing email message look like

  • Spelling and bad grammar. Cybercriminals are not known for their grammar and spelling. Professional companies or organizations usually have a staff of copy editors that will not allow a mass email like this to go out to its users. If you notice mistakes in an email, it might be a scam.
  • Beware of links in email. If you see a link in a suspicious email message, don't click on it. Rest your mouse (but don't click) on the link to see if the address matches the link that was typed in the message. In the example below the link reveals the real web address, as shown in the box with the yellow background. The string of cryptic numbers looks nothing like the company's web address.
  • Links might also lead you to .exe files. These kinds of file are known to spread malicious software.
  • Threats. Have you ever received a threat that your account would be closed if you didn't respond to an email message? The email message shown above is an example of the same trick. Cybercriminals often use threats that your security has been compromised.
  • Spoofing popular websites or companies. Scam artists use graphics in email that appear to be connected to legitimate websites but actually take you to phony scam sites or legitimate-looking pop-up windows.
  • Cybercriminals also use web addresses that resemble the names of well-known companies but are slightly altered.

Beware of phishing phone calls

Cybercriminals might call you on the phone and offer to help solve your computer problems or sell you a software license. Neither Microsoft nor our partners make unsolicited phone calls (also known as cold calls) to charge you for computer security or software fixes.
Once they've gained your trust, cybercriminals might ask for your user name and password or ask you to go to a website to install software that will let them access your computer to fix it. Once you do this, your computer and your personal information is vulnerable.
Treat all unsolicited phone calls with skepticism. Do not provide any personal information.

Report phishing scams

If you receive a fake phone call, take down the caller's information and report it to your local authorities.
Whenever you receive a phone call or see a pop-up window on your PC and feel uncertain whether it is from someone at Microsoft, don’t take the risk. Reach out directly to one of our technical support experts dedicated to helping you at theMicrosoft Answer Desk. Or you can simply call us at 1-800-426-9400 or one of our customer service phone numbers for people located around the world.
You can use Microsoft tools to report a suspected scam on the web or in email.
  • Internet Explorer. While you are on a suspicious site, click the gear icon and then point toSafety. Then click Report Unsafe Website and use the web page that is displayed to report the website.
  • Outlook.com (formerly Hotmail). If you receive a suspicious email message that asks for personal information, click the check box next to the message in your Outlook inbox. Click the arrow next to Junk and then point to Phishing scam.
  • Microsoft Office Outlook 2010 and 2013. Right-click the suspicious message, point to Junk, and then click Report Junk.
AS BY ME OLDER TOPIC!!

"How To Hack Facebook Using Phishing Method"

Phishing.
What is phishing and how is it done?
Phishing is the process of directing users to enter details into a fake website that look and feel like the legitimate one.
Basically all you are doing is getting your target to login to your fake login page and you will be sent their Facebook email and password.
You can find THIS METHOD in my older topic :)
But at the end of the topic I will Give a A MEGA PACK OF PHISHING PAGES :) 35 IN 1 :)
U JUST HAVE TO GET THE RAR PASSWORD FROM MY FACEBOOK PAGE OR MY ID :)
FACEBOOK PAGE: www.facebook.com/Tech24.7.xybersheikh
FACEBOOK ID: www.facebook.com/MR.47.Official

5 ways to protect yourself from phishing attacks

Phishing attacks -- online trolling for personal information in order to raid your financial accounts -- are soaring. According to cyber-security experts at RSA, phishing attacks jumped 37 percent last year and have proven to be exceptionally costly, with the average attack resulting in $4,500 in stolen funds.
With National Consumer Protection week on the horizon, Visa (V) is attempting to help consumers spot phishing attacks before they're taken. The credit card company has published an online guide to the tell-tale signs that you're being phished. Admittedly, the warning signs have gotten far more subtle in the past few years -- and a really good con artist can appear legitimate to even the most diligent consumer. In some cases, con artists even have access to some of your personal information already, like your name and maybe even the last few digits of your credit card number.
But there are still 5 simple ways to catch a phishing attempt before it catches you. Specifically:
Don't click. If your bank or credit card company sends a warning message saying that your account has been compromised and you need to click through an emailed link to "verify your account information," don't. Banks and credit card companies don't communicate that way. Neither does the IRS. If there's a problem with a bank or credit card account, they'll call you. If the tax authorities want to contact you, they do it by U.S. mail.
Go direct. If you get one of these emails and are worried that there may be a real problem with your account, open up a new browser window, go directly to your bank site and sign in there. Chances are, you'll see something along the lines of: "(Your bank) DOES NOT send emails instructing you to click on a link to enter your personal information." When you sign on without trouble and there's no other message from your bank saying that your account is compromised, you know that it's not. Delete the email that caused you to worry, but remember it -- and the fact that it was a scam -- for next time.
Don't try to "win" anything. Phishing is done with more than emails. Contests are big: "Win a free iPad!" or "Get a $500 Target Gift Card!" The come-ons are all over the web. All you have to do supposedly to get this awesome swag is click on a link that is likely to take you to a toxic site. Increasingly, these toxic sites embed a virus into your computer that allows the crook to capture your every keystroke. That means it gets all your passwords and user IDs for your bank and brokerage accounts. You know you're really not going to get something for nothing, right? So don't pretend you will. When you see the word "free," think "danger." Don't go there.
Don't panic. The other brilliant scam that can pull you into the vortex of a toxic site is the pop-up warning: "Your computer has been compromised! Click here to download a security fix!" When you click, you open the gates of your computer to all sorts of nasty viruses. If you don't panic, you won't click and you won't regret it later.
Get security. If you don't have security software on your computer, now is the time to invest in it. Good services like Norton AntiVirus or McAfee will set you back between $30 and $100 a year. If you compare that to the $4,500 you could lose in a phishing attack, it's a bargain.
FINALLY :) :) :) :) HERE WHAT U WERE LOOKING FOR
PHISHING PAGES MAGA PACK :) 35 IN 1 :) :) :) :) :) :)
download from HERE
OR
CHECK SERVER 2

NOTICE:- YOU NEED PASSWORD FOR THIS RAR FILE :) WHICH YOU CAN GET FROM ME! EITHER BY EMAIL.. OR FB 

BY MR:47{XYBER SHEIKH}

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