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In this tutorial Hacking Facebook Using Man in the Middle Attack I will demonstrate how to hacking Facebook using MITM(Man in the Middle). This attack usually happen inside a Local Area Network(LAN) in office, internet cafe, apartment, etc.

Below is the topology or infrastructure how MITM work, and how it can be happen to do hacking a Facebook account.

Download

Step by step Hacking Facebook Using Man in the Middle Attack:

According to the website bettercap.org this tool is a powerful, flexible and portable tool created to perform various types of MITM attacks against a network, manipulate HTTP, HTTPSand TCP traffic in realtime, sniff for credentials and much more.

1. Ruby interpreter ( >= 1.9 )

2. RubyGems environment installed.

 Actually this process was simple, but maybe some of you not get the clear information what is the real Public IP Address. Some of my friend (they have a little background about IT) when I ask "How to Know your Public IP Address"? they will answer "Ah I have an internet connection", or "I have a personal router and I can configure it by myself", or "I think yes I have a public IP Address" 😛
 When you have an internet connection, or you have personal router, doesn't guarantee that you also have a public IP address, because most of internet provider they will share and divide the bandwidth into some pieces (the internet provider will do the calculations, you can ask them about this 🙂 ). Usually you need to spent some money to get/rent this public IP address and the price is higher than usual/normal.

 Step by Step How to Know My Public IP Address:

Before start, if you have router, switch or other network mediator unplug it first. Make sure your computer connected directly to the internet source.

1.Public IP addres:  https://whatismyipaddress.com or   https://www.ip2location.com/

or you can use this code (in Windows):

copy and paste the code above into your notepad and save as ipconfig.bat.

 Warren previously reported on Andromeda in detail, and claims to have seen internal Microsoft documents about the device. Now he's saying that the Andromeda OS isn't ready and it's "definitely not coming in 2018."

  Meanwhile, Foley cites a recent Microsoft executive shake-up as the potential reason for Andromeda's death. Her sources say Microsoft officials were deciding whether or not to include bits of the Andromeda OS in the next Windows 10 feature release, but ultimately decided against it.

By taking Andromeda out of the next Windows 10 release, Microsoft may be suggesting that dual-screen devices aren't quite ready yet. Had Andromeda arrived this year it could've led the new wave of dual-screen laptops.

  And due to Andromeda's handheld nature, it could've been among the first folding phones and tablets. While we've seen plenty of patents and heard rumors about folding devices, they haven't really hit the market yet (besides the wacky ZTE Axon M).

  Now that the word is out that Andromeda is on hold, Microsoft fans have put together a Change.org petition to show their interest in the device. As of right now it has over 700 signatures.

HTC on Monday said it will lay off 1,500 employees, or about 22 percent of its workforce, to cut costs and help it return to profitability, according to a tweet from Bloomberg's Taipei bureau chief, Samson Ellis. HTC confirmed the layoffs, but declined to give specific numbers.

In 2012, HTC, which generates nearly all of its revenue from smartphones, was the No. 4 smartphone maker in the world, according to IDC. In 2014, it had dropped below Samsung, Apple, Xiaomi, Lenovo and LG. The company -- known for making beautiful devices with big, bright screens and top-tier specs, is hoping early adopters will be drawn to its newest flagship, the HTC U12 Plus, which became available last month.

HTC didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

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  In response to a request for comment, Twitter directed CNET to a blog post from last week that says, in part, that Twitter is "now removing 214 percent more accounts for violating our spam policies on a year-on-year basis." The company also said the average number of spam reports it's received dropped from around 25,000 a day in March to around 17,000 a day in May. New protections "have already helped us prevent more than 50,000 spammy sign-ups per day," the post reads.

Removing accounts at this scale could lead to a drop in the number of monthly active users in the second quarter, a person familiar with the matter told the Post. A Twitter representative told CNET that the company's Q1 shareholder letter acknowledges that its "ongoing information quality efforts," along with other factors, were impacting the number of monthly active users (MAU). 

 "MAU may continue to be negatively impacted in future periods due to our ongoing information quality efforts, GDPR, and other operational decisions," the letter reads. 

 Twitter's effort to combat abusive bots and trolls comes as the company deals with revelations that Russian-linked social media troll accounts might have impacted the outcome of the 2016 US presidential election. Russian bots shared Donald Trump's tweets almost 470,000 times between Sept. 1 and Nov. 15, 2016, and retweeted candidate Hillary Clinton less than 50,000 times, Twitter told congressional investigators in January.