said by norwegian
I know my kids account have been used by others, they buy/sell cloths etc, and there has been movement when they have not been on.....no a biggie you say. However comments have been made in their name as well.
[/BQUOTE :On some game sites, my children have in the past give others their passwords so that they can help each other. Maybe yours have done the same?
I think I've persuaded mine not to do it again - if they need to "share" a game character, I get them to set up another account which they and friends can use.
I also use Blue Coat's K9 software on the children's PCs, it seems to do quite a good job. They accept it without complaint, which surprised me.
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norwegian @ 10th Nov 09:06AM:Re: Kid's site queryMight be possible, who knows with kids.
However, on a seperate subject, but almost related (for me anyway) I've had 2 computers crap out and both were on FaceBook at the time, talk about co-incedence.
Back to the topic though, I'm not sure what "info" you post on subjects such as these. It's sensative however you look at it. As the kids box was one that broke, they can only reference material in front of me and I'll check what is happening to see if it helps.
As some have posted on this site, some of the old character pictures of famous people, I saw as a school kid years ago, I not doubt think there is enough script kiddies running this site, inadvertently as it may be.
VikingBob I realise the implications of probing, however if you knew the site, would you look through the script, flash etc? I realise most wouldn't
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The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing - Edmund Burkereply
VikingBob @ 11th Nov 12:04AM:Re: Kid's site queryExaming the source code is perfectly legit. But even then, all that shows is what's being served to the end user on port 80. It won't necessarily tell you if the site is insecure and has been hacked. You'll see if malicious (or at least suspect) javascript and/or iframes have been inserted, of course. If that's the case, put that site on your blacklist. The lack of those things still doesn't mean the site is secure, or hasn't been hacked.
I'm not a code expert, nor do I currently have a box I want to fiddle with potential malware on - but there are others here who'd probably check out the site in more detail, if you posted a link.
Eliminating the obvious is still the best first step. Change the passwords, and make danged sure your kids don't share, on purpose or accidentally. Then see what happens, and go from there.
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