Four months ago, I unmasked a Facebook “hacking” service called FBSniffing and how it really doesn’t really “hack” but instead sign in users to a mobile service they never asked for.
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In this post, I’ll be talking about two more sites claiming to offer hacking services that target Facebook users. The sites are:
fbwand(dot)comhackfbaccountlive(dot)comfbwand(dot)com

fbwand is a website created within the first four months of 2014. It claims to be a tool that can get into Facebook in three easy steps.
FBWand uses the latest security holes in Facebook, so you can get into your cheating husbands
On its ToS though, we can see it suddenly doubling back, claiming that the domain at present is just a tool that simulates Facebook account cracking.

Fortunately, fbwand is no longer online at this time of writing.
hackfbaccountlive(dot)com

We are currently the #1 site in the Internet to provide this service for free and at amazing speeds and success rate. Don"t believe us? See how many like and share we have on Facebook and other social media and we are ranked #1 on google.You may wonder why people hack Facebook accounts?
This domain was created within the same time frame as fbwand. Clicking the “Click here to start hacking” button leads to a page where users can supposedly enter the Facebook profile link of the account they want hacked. From here, one can also have ready access to a “Members Panel” section, where whoever is registered can enter his/her user name and corresponding password to access results from the supposed hack. More on this in a few.
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One starts off by entering the profile URL of the Facebook user account (the target) he/she wants to hack. The site then makes him/her believe that an actual hacking is ongoing, firstly, by retrieving and displaying specific information from Facebook’s Graph Search, such as user ID, user name, and a large version of the profile photo, to the page; and, secondly, by providing the attacker the progress of completion of each hacking attempt. Below are screenshots of these attempts, beginning with purportedly fetching the target’s email ID:
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After a successful “hack”, the site informs the attacker that they have created an account for them on the website, complete with a generated user name and password, and that they have to log in to their accounts to retrieve the target’s Facebook account details. Just when it seems too easy, the attacker sees this upon logging in:

He/She is instructed to unlock the details in two ways. One is to share a generated referral link to their social networks (particularly Facebook and/or Twitter) in order to get 15 visitors to click it. Below is a screenshot of the tweet the attacker is encouraged to use in sharing:

Doing a quick search on Twitter reveals these live tweets:

Second is to complete a survey by clicking a button, leading to a site called Download Files Fast.
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Users are also being redirected to commentpiraterfacebook(dot)org, a site in French, when they visit hackfbaccount(dot)com and they live in a country that speaks the language.
Although it’s true that no website is perfectly secure one must not attempt to hack into them nor break into someone else’s online profile. These are illegal acts. Sites marketing themselves as free, user-friendly hacking-as-a-service (HaaS) tool, such as those I mentioned here, generally takes advantage of user distrust against someone and profits on it, promising big but deliver nothing in the end. Avoid them at all cost.