How to hack facebook accounts or passwords

Hello friends welcome again, Today i am going to show you the way "How to hack Facebook accounts or passwords". So guys read on..

Today I will tell you the latest approach of Hacking Facebook Passwords or Accounts i.e "Smart Phishing with Email trap". And guys  you will be surprised to listen that what is the victim's trap ratio in Smart phishing trap is above 70% means , at least 70% people will going to come into your trap and success ratio is 100% means their accounts is yours ROFL. First of all What is "Smart Phishing with Email trap" ..

FBController - The Ultimate Utility to Control Facebook Accounts

Just to put a downer on all the script kiddies, this utility WILL NOT hack/crack Facebook passwords or accounts.

You need to feed it biscuits (cookies) before you can do anything.

You can get the target’s cookie by sniffing, XSS, social engineering, ARP Poison-Sniffing, Scroogle search or however you like.

Once you have the cookies you can use FBController to have Full control over the target’s Facebook account.

Login to your Facebook account and sniff your own cookie OR collect a few live Facebook Biscuit/s of your Target/s.

Till now FBController version 1.0 uses your Target’s provided cookie and only :

A > Downloads the HomePage.
B > Allows you to Update the Target’s Wall and
C > Retrieve your Target’s Friend’s List


There are many APIs available to write apps and 3rd party Tools for FB in Java, Perl, .NET, etc.

FBConTroller was entirely written without knowing any of Facebook’s Dev API’s. Considering the above along with Facebook’s complexity, the next version might take some time to get released

You can download FBController here:
FBConTroller.RAR

Facebook Hit by Second Phishing Scam in Two Days

The more popular something is, the more people want to use it as a way to scam people. An example would be the recent swine flu related spam attacks, and these are phishing scams that sends Facebook users to fake login sites (today fbstarter.com, yesterday fbaction.net).

While fbaction.net has been taken down, go to fbstarter.com and it com sure looks like a lot like some sort of Facebook login page, doesn't it (see attached pic)?

What's happening is people are getting "Facebook messages" supposedly from other users that basically just say "Look at this" and have the link that takes them to fbstarter.com. Once you enter your username / password there, you've basically delivered your login credentials to the scammer.

Now, fbstarter.com sure looks suspiciously like fbaction.net. Personally, if you're alert to the important aspects of watching out for phishing, such as:

• Don't use links delivered in emails or IM to login to any site
• If you do, make sure the site's URL looks like what you are expecting
• Email the site / organization / business in question if you are unsure

then you should be pretty safe.

Of course, while some (not me) store credit cards information in their Facebook account, most of the information for a credit card is redacted anyway (though I suppose a scammer could use your credit card to buy something on the site).

The main reason, I would think, that scammers would want your login info is because many people use the same login info everywhere. Definitely a bad idea, but something many people do.

If you've fallen for either of these phishing scams already, change your Facebook password immediately (if the scammers haven't already locked you out). And, if that's happened and it's the same password you use for your Amazon.com, eBay, or other types of accounts, you could be in big trouble.

Interested in learning about avoiding phishing scams? I wrote earlier about a free online game developed by Carnegie-Mellon that teaches how to avoid it.