Chrome’s lag when accessing Facebook appeared in recent days. Just accessing Facebook makes it very difficult to type words to post status or chat with friends. Some of you thought that the computer was faulty and reinstalled it but still could not fix it. I will show you how to reduce Lag on Chrome browser when accessing the Web without reinstalling the computer.

Fix Chrome’s Lag when surfing the Web

Currently, many of you encounter the situation that opening Chrome is Lag, especially when accessing Facebook. Articles load very slowly, even causing crashes. If you chat on Facebook.com, there will be a word jump due to slow processing of the computer. Chrome, Edge, Coc Coc browsers are jerked, lagged, downloaded new messages, messages are very slow, typing text in the message box is frozen, laggy, even unable to enter, worse, completely lost information newspaper. Unable to send pictures in messages from Page.

The cause is not because your computer is weak or Viruses, but it is caused by extensions built into the browser. And often the cause is ad-blocking add-ons. These extensions have taken up a lot of browser resources, resulting in the latest version of Chrome not being compatible. To fix the Lag situation, freeze your browser to do the following:

Access the link chrome://extensions/ in Chrome’s address bar. Turn off extensions related to ad blocking.

You should double check all the Extensions if not necessary turn off or delete always light system resources. These are the Ad blocking Extensions that make Chrome Lag:

• AdBlock Plus
• AdBlock
• Pope Blocker
• Stands Fair AdBlocker
• uBlock Origin
• Ghostery
• AdGuard

After disabling unnecessary extensions, you need to close the browser and reopen it. Then try accessing Facebook again to see if the Web surfing speed is fast again.

Also you can use Fastr . utility to speed up Chrome.

Turning off the ad blocker not only makes browsing faster, but also helps Web sites have more income on advertising to have money to maintain Server, Website like AnonyViet.

PowerMemory is a powerful script that allows users to extract and inspect user credentials contained in files and memory. This script is developed by Pierre-Alexandre Braeken and it helps us to get Windows Login Password using Powershell and CDB (Windows Debuggers).

Features of PowerMemory

According to the author, this tool works on versions of the Windows operating system, i.e. Windows 2003 to 2012 and even Windows 10 can be used.

PowerMomory has been successfully tested on versions 2003, 2008r2, 2012, 2012r2 and Windows 7 32/64 bit, Windows 8 and Windows 10 Home.

This tool is written on PowerShell, so it is difficult to be detected by Antivirus, the operation methods are similar to Mimikatzwhich displays the Windows Password in Plain Text.

Main feature:

• Completely based on PowerShell
• Works on a local, remote or from a locally collected dump file
• Do not use file system .dll to verify credentials address in memory but with Microsoft Debugger
• Use PowerShell (AES, TripleDES, DES-X) to decrypt the password.
• Destroy the undocumented Microsfot DES-X
• Works even if you are using a different operating system than the victim
• Leaves no trace in memory

How to use PowerMemory

Step 1: Download PowerMemory about

Step 2: Unzip the downloaded file

Step 3: Open PowerShell with admin rights

Step 4: To set up the environment, enter the command: Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted -force

Step 5: Right-click the PowerMemory.ps1 file and select run with PowerShell

Step 6: Next select 1, this option will retrieve the password from memory

Step 7: The tool will ask you to grant Admin rights to PowerShell, just choose yes

Step 8: Next, you choose 1 to activate cmdlets

Step 9: Choose 1 to get the password on the victim machine

Step 10: I just want to get the password so I will are not select exfiltrate.

Step 11: Choose 1 to delete traces in the log, avoid leaving traces.

And here are our results

Here This method is completely new. It proves that one can easily hack login credentials or any other information from Windows RAM without using type programming language OLD. Also, with this method, we can modify user land and user kernel without being detected by new antivirus technologies.

Phishing is a form of Hack that is no stranger to everyone, an attacker will fake a Web site and trick users into logging in to steal accounts. Currently, there are many objects using this form of Phishing to steal Facebook accounts, Emails, bank accounts… If you are not equipped with knowledge, it is very easy to lose your account, leading to many great consequences.

Phishing form clicking on the link but accessing another link

According to some people’s experience, before clicking on any link, always hover over that link to see what is the destination link below the browser? However, with just one piece of javascript, an attacker can change the preview link of the browser status line. As you can see in the picture below: The link on the browser is https://www.google.com and when hovering the mouse it also shows https://www,google.com.

But when you click on the link you will be redirected to https://example.com

Here is an Example J2team posted on the group to warn everyone:

You can see this form of Phishing directly at the page: https://raw.githack.com/NguyenVanManh-AI/Link/main/fakelink.html. This is the page of Nguyen Van Manh as Demo for the above video. If you look in the source code, you will see a piece of javascript that can change the content of the browser’s status line:

<a id="link" href="https://example.com">https://google.com</a>
<script type="text/javascript">
    var link = document.getElementById('link');
    link.onmouseover = () => link.setAttribute("href","https://google.com");
    link.onmouseout = () => link.setAttribute("href","https://example.com");
    link.onclick = () => link.setAttribute("href","https://example.com");
</script>

link.onmouseover: will change the link displayed at the bottom of the browser status bar.

Or simply use this script:

<html>
<a href="https://google.com" onclick="try{window.location.href="http://example.com"}catch(e){}return false">https://google.com</a>
</html>

According to Admin Manh Tuan – Google’s main J2team team also used this game on the search page. When I found it, the results were website link A, when I moved in, I also saw the status of website A link. But when I clicked it, it redirected to google.com/?abcxyz… (statistics of the number of clicks on the results) then switch to site A.

So how not to be Phishing

Before logging in to any site, you mustNotice the website address on the Address barif it is not the page you need to log in to, it must be turned off immediately.

Normal user way:

In order not to be trapped in this case, instead of using the left mouse button to click on the link, get in the habit of clicking the link with the mouse scroll button. This action not only does not click on the link but access another link, but it also helps you open a new tab.

Professional way:

Instead of clicking on the link in the browser, you Right click go to the website choose Xem nguồn trang or press Ctrl + U or press F12. Then find the paragraph with the destination link and copy and paste it into the browser. In my opinion, no one uses this way 🙂

If you are confident you can overcome Hacker’s Phishing mechanisms, give it a try Test your knowledge of Phishing with the Google Test See if you can get the maximum score.

Here’s a generally accepted fact: Facebook knows too much about you. Millions of people knowingly disclose to Facebook information about what they like, what they hate, who they are satisfied with, what school they went to, and more.

However, at least Facebook has terms that govern how it can and cannot use your data. However, what if that data gets into the wrong hands?

If someone has access to your account without your knowledge, the situation is very dangerous.

The risk of unauthorized access

There are countless dangers when someone accesses your account without your knowledge. Let’s briefly summarize some of the most dangerous troubles:

• Exploitation of personal information: If you’re a Facebook addict, chances are there’s information on your account that you don’t want to share with the world. Perhaps it has to do with sex, religion, politics, or another “hot” topic. You may even be a victim of violence, for example.
• Online Threats: Cyberbullying is a real and growing threat. We’ve seen apps like After School heavily criticized by teachers, parents, and governments for their inability to protect users. Since people can sign up for Facebook when they turn 13, there is a significant potential for online threats if someone gains unauthorized access to personal information.
• Viruses: There have been many cases of the virus spreading through Facebook. The Messenger service is a particularly popular means of attack, with malicious links spreading rapidly. A hacker could use your account to send links to people you know, causing trouble for both you and them.
• Other account: People often link their Facebook accounts to other social networks. Unauthorized users can take advantage of your account to access those linked accounts.

Is someone accessing your Facebook account?

We all agree that if someone has unauthorized access to your Facebook account, that’s bad news. If you don’t react quickly, it can become a disaster.

But how do you know if someone is accessing your account?

Fortunately, Facebook has made it easy for you to do this. In fact, this feature has been around for a long time, but Facebook doesn’t promote it much.

First, let’s login to your account and click the little arrow in the upper right corner of the title bar. You will see a menu as shown below. You need to choose Settings and Privacy > Settings.

Find Security and login on the menu on the left side of the screen.

On this page you will find a lot of features to prevent someone from accessing your account again in the future. For now, we only need to care about the Where you are logged in.

You’ll see a list of all the devices and locations currently allowed to access your account. Make sure you click see more to see the full list.

It’s worth noting that this list combines Facebook logins with Messenger logins. So if you think only one of the two services has been compromised, it’s very easy to check.

Erase device

If you see something that looks suspicious, you can use this list to revoke your device’s access.

To revoke access, click the three vertical dots next to the device you want to remove and select Log out.

If you click Aren’t you?, Facebook will block the device and walk you through some steps to secure your account. If you click Log outaccess will be revoked, but the person can log in again if they know your password.

Prevent crashes

Once you’ve revoked an unauthorized person’s access, you’ll need to take the steps below to make sure it doesn’t happen again.

Of course, the first step is to change your password. You can do so by going to Settings and Privacy > Settings > Security and Login > Login > Change Password. You will need to enter your old password to complete the process.

But changing your password is only half. You should also consider setting up two-factor authentication. Two-factor authentication can use a text message, a Universal 2nd Factor (U2F) security key, an official Facebook code generator, or a third-party code generator. To set up a third-party code generator, you need to scan a QR code.

To turn on two-factor authentication, go to Settings > Security and sign-in Settings and Privacy > Settings > Security and sign-in > Use two-factor authentication.

You should also set up warnings for unaccepted logins. By enabling this feature, Facebook will notify you if it sees login information from a suspicious source. It will allow you to react faster in that case.

To set up the feature, go to Settings and Privacy > Settings > Security and Sign-in > Set up additional security > Get warnings about unrecognized logins.

In addition, you can also use the multifunctional Facebook management tool here.