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Welcome to Section 11 and this section, we're going to go over mobile phone security, this is essentially

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a section here that is going to give you an overview of how you can protect your phone, how you can

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go about hacking different phones.

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Right.

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Because remember, we always want to look at things from the hackers perspective, from the black hackers

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perspective, and then also understanding how they would go about attacking a phone so we can also keep

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our own phones safe and secure as well, as well as some different tools and techniques to ultimately

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keep your phone as safe as possible.

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So let's go ahead and jump in here.

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Section 11, we're going to be going over mobile phone networks and operating systems and then mobile

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attack vectors.

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What exactly those are and how those come into play and then mobile malware.

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This is very important here because these can take over your cell phones and actually cause quite a

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bit of damage and then mobile hacking using you URLs and then the mobile platform vulnerabilities and

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countermeasures and then jailbreaking and routine considerations, privacy issues due to geolocation

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and then finally mobile phone data security.

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So there's a lot to be covered here.

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I'm going to give you a quick overview of this section, and then Anthony's going to be walking you

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through a lot more in-depth in the individual lecture.

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So let's go ahead and look at the mobile phone network, especially in today's day and age.

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Everybody has a cell phone, right?

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You have kids, you have teenagers, you know, in elementary school that are getting cell phones and

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are on cell phones pretty much every single day, especially now with adults, with individuals.

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I mean, our attention spans are so, so low because we're on our phones.

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Right.

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Pretty much 24/7.

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And the big thing here is to understand that having our cell phones is very important to the average

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person in the majority of phones are connected to a 4G network.

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So whatever service provider you have, you know, whether whether it be Sprint, Verizon, T-Mobile,

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you know, whatever that may be, you're typically going to be on a 4G network in the way that you're

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connected to a wireless phone network is the device, which is typically known as a terminal, uses

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radio frequencies to communicate with the base station.

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So when you're near a particular tower, you are essentially emitting radio frequency waves from the

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phone in order to be able to communicate with those stations.

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And so depending on your location, whatever tower or base station that you're next to, you're going

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to be meeting those radio frequency waves and they're going to be bouncing off of that base station

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and then being able to be connected to that 4G network so you can actually use your phone and also the

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Internet.

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And so as we go deeper into the mobile phone networks, understanding how to hack into mobile phones,

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it's really important for you to get this foundational understanding of how mobile phone networks work.

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You know, the foundational elements here and essentially what the 4G network is really about.

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So now let's look at mobile phone operating systems.

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Now, there are two main operating systems for mobile devices.

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There's no one, the Android from Google.

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This is where you have your Samsung phone, Motorola phone, Google phone.

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Right.

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Those are going to be the ones that you're using the Android on.

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Right.

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And this is where you can essentially use your phone to play games, to call people to text and whatever

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other applications you have there.

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Now, iOS from Apple, this is going to be their specific operating system as well.

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And this operating system is typically used through the different iPhone, iPad and iPod as well.

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Same thing with Google for the most part.

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When you have Android, they're going to be typically running on the tablets as well.

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And one of the key pieces of information here that I want you to understand is that Apple has been known

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previously for being the leader in mobile security.

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Right.

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A lot of people say, hey, you know, iOS, Apple phones, Apple technology, very difficult to break

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into.

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And that has been the case for quite some time.

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However, according to a recent article by Senate, Android is actually gaining ground.

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So there's a lot more technology that's becoming available.

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Android is stepping up as hackers are getting more sophisticated.

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So is Android as well.

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OK, so let's talk about social engineering with mobile phones.

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So now I want to give you an example of this.

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Let's suppose that you receive a text message, right, from an unknown number, and that number is

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telling you that you've won some sort of prize.

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And in order for you to get that prize, all you need to do is reply back with your name, email account

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and any other.

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A personal information, maybe your cell phone number or perhaps your last four of your social rank.

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This is where a lot of people get taken advantage of here because they are just trusting out of nowhere

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blindly this message that they're receiving from some unknown source.

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Right.

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And so this is where you need to be very, very wary of here as far as text messages coming from unsolicited

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or just numbers out of the blue.

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Right.

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So very important to be aware of that, because this is where people get oftentimes taken advantage

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of.

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And I've received these kind of messages in the past as well.

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And typically I just delete them or I reply back with staff or just pretty much don't do anything about

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it.

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Because what's going to happen is if you click on the link or if you reply back with any information,

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they're going to be able to get access to maybe your cell phone or just your information alone.

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If you respond back with your name, email or phone number, whatever, they're going to be able to

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have access to that and be able to use that to their advantage.

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And so what I want to show you now is I want to show you this text message down here that I got the

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other day.

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And as you can see here, this is a text message from some sort of secret shopper program or whatever,

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and it was out of the blue.

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I never signed up for any kind of program or whatever like that.

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As far as inputting my information to learn more about this, it pretty much sent me a message.

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I don't know what we're talking about.

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I can earn some extra money.

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Right?

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Six hundred dollars a week.

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And that it wouldn't affect my job or wouldn't affect me, whatever.

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Right.

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And so you think about it, both of these links here, if you click on them, could give you some sort

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of Trojan, could give you some sort of virus malware.

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Right.

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And also could lead you to go to a website where they could steal your information.

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So this is where you want to be very, very careful.

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There are thousands of people that unfortunately get taken advantage of because they're blindly trusting

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people that are just sending them messages or text messages or whatever that may be.

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And they're not doing their proper research.

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Right.

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So very important that when you're receiving these types of messages that you do your homework, you

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research the company, whoever's sending you a message because you're going to get taken advantage of

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if you do not now.

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And let me give you another example.

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So one of the other types of messages that I received in the past is where the individual, the hacker,

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may have access to somebody's stolen credit card information.

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So just out of the blue, they're sending me this message.

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You're telling me, hey, I will pay you for you to build me a website.

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And do you accept credit card?

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Right.

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And it's just some number out of nowhere, out of the blue.

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And so those are the kinds of messages and things you want to be on the lookout for.

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Essentially, if it sounds too good to be true, it often is too good to be true.

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So make sure to keep that in mind.

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Let's go over some of the most common phone hacking methods, phishing.

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So this is where you're lowering your target with fake versions of legitimate sites to extract credentials.

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So think about the last text message that we just looked at.

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They have very specific links on there.

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They have your URL Shawna's and that link or those links could actually lead to a website, a fake version

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of a legitimate site, and it can actually extract your information.

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So very, very important to be very careful to do your research and not just blindly click on the links

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or messages that are received.

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And then we have control message attacks.

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This involves sending a control message on the device that you want to hack.

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This allows you to get access to the settings menu of the targeted cell phone.

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So this is like if you were to receive a message saying, hey, this is Verizon or this is T-Mobile,

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you need to update your phone and you need to get it to the newest version.

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And then what ends up happening is you click the button or whatever or click the link and your phone

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gets updated.

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But what happens is you get malicious type of information, maybe some sort of malware or a virus on

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your phone.

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OK, so very important to look out for these as well.

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And then probably the most common one here is the spam messages.

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So this is where hackers are getting access to a victim's Google account.

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Now, Google accounts are very, very important here because oftentimes people will have like a Gmail

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account, right, that they sign up with, do all their online shopping, maybe Amazon, maybe they

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have it connected to their bank account, to their social media accounts.

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And oftentimes when you are able to get access to these, you don't need a security code if you have

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the password to the Google account.

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So very important to make sure that any messages that are coming out of the blue out of nowhere, that

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you're not just blindly clicking them, you're making sure and verifying that it's indeed from the actual

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sender and that you're not.

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Getting taken advantage up here, so this is a very quick and short section overview here for Section

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11.

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I wanted to give you an understanding of what exactly phone networks are, how they function, the different

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mobile operating systems, and then some of the common methods that are used to hack phone Anthony is

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actually going to dig a whole lot deeper into mobile phone hacking, how to protect your phone, how

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to keep your phone secure in this section here.

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So I'm excited for you to get started and look forward to seeing you on the next one.
