Source: baike.360.cn
Recently, a security issue named "Clickjacking" has been exposed, involving almost all online applications. Among these, the most severe is the "Flash Forced Video Activation" vulnerability.By exploiting this vulnerability, hackers can forcibly activate and fully control your webcam and microphone, posing a significant threat to your personal privacy. Currently, Adobe has not yet released a security patch for this vulnerability. Hackers can leverage the "Flash Forced Video Activation" vulnerability to design a malicious webpage. When you accidentally visit this page, your normal mouse clicks will trigger the vulnerability. Hackers can then forcibly activate and completely control your webcam and microphone without your knowledge, invading your privacy extensively. Since Adobe Flash Player software is widely used on the Internet, and this "Flash Forced Video Activation" vulnerability affects most versions of the Flash software, it has become a very serious security risk for many internet users' computers. However, as of now, Adobe has not released any security patches for this vulnerability. For this reason, the 360 Security Center has urgently developed a dedicated repair tool for this vulnerability (Download Here) and strongly recommends that users immediately use this tool to fix the issue. Additionally, use 360 Security Guard to patch your system in order to quickly avoid the threat of privacy exposure. 360 Security experts advise users to handle the situation as follows: 1. Download and use the "Flash Forced Video Activation" vulnerability repair tool. http://dl.360safe.com/360flashvfix.exe 2. Regularly use 360 Security Guard to fix system and third-party software vulnerabilities. 3. Enable the "Web Leak Prevention and Malicious Website Blocking" feature of 360 Security Guard to promptly block potentially risky web pages. Moreover, 360 Security Center suggests using the 360 Secure Browser, which automatically shields against malicious URLs while browsing and can intelligently intercept malicious codes embedded in web pages, significantly reducing the likelihood of being affected. Click the link below to watch an animation simulating a hacker attack. (The webcam is activated like this... terrifying!!) http://baike.360.cn/recommend/4012610/12737516.html Click the link below for detailed technical insights into this vulnerability. http://baike.360.cn/recommend/4012610/12737725.html