I Need an Hacker

[Darkragnar]

I need the services of an Hacker to hack the email address's of a friend of mine who's passed away, his family wants to look into his email account and he dosent know the password , so on his behalf if u know how to retrieve the password of either a yahoo , gmail or a hotmail account let me know.

I have 3 email addresses if you can please contact me by PM if you're shy to revel your self as a hacker.
I know i probably wont find a lot of people into these things here but still its worth a try none the less as Its a very important matter that needs to be resolved.

[jaklei]

Why dont you get his parents to explain the situation with a letter and death certificate sent to Yahoo or Hotmail or the Gmail owning coorperations?

[Darkragnar]

u think that might work ?

[Erik]

u think that might work ?

It's worth a try, and a lot easier than hacking his account I think.

Anyways, I'm not much of a hacker, but I do know that your best option to get into contact with a good hacker is IRC.

[jaklei]

Play on their feelings, it ought to work. Unless... They can say that they wont release the information for privacy contract reasons. But then again; who would sue them?

[drak10687]

well, yahoo revealed account information to the government of China (in order for them to find evidence and arrest a couple of journalists), so they certainly do make exceptions....

[Simetrical]

If you have access to a computer he used, just look at stored passwords in any installed web browsers. Even if the exact password isn't there, people tend to use the same or similar passwords on many sites. You should at least be able to spot some kind of pattern or trend.

It might be possible to try a brute-force password-guessing attempt, but you'd probably be locked out often enough for it to take forever. There are unlikely to be arbitrary-login vulnerabilities around for long in such major mail carriers, and although a determined and skilled hacker might be able to find one, I don't know if many would do it as charity work. Certainly not one who doesn't know you . . . you don't say "Sure, I'll help you out in your highly illegal activities" to total strangers.

[Douchebag]

Im a hacker, I can help out.

[Lavastein]

i know a hacker. He prob wont do it for u. Hes to busy defacing a website

[mrmouth]

Email addresses are private. Most of us skip through the fine print but infact they are as private as doctor patient confidentiality.

They would have to start court proceedings. Even with investigations the law enforcement branch involved has to have a judge contact the email provider.

There might be a loop hole if he was a minor and even more so if he/she had an email account under their parents ISP.

I guess your best bet is a hack but honestly I don't think its all that easy.

[Lavastein]

Email addresses are private. Most of us skip through the fine print but infact they are as private as doctor patient confidentiality.

They would have to start court proceedings. Even with investigations the law enforcement branch involved has to have a judge contact the email provider.

There might be a loop hole if he was a minor and even more so if he/she had an email account under their parents ISP.

I guess your best bet is a hack but honestly I don't think its all that easy.

nothings impossible. Ive heard of harder things being broken into, trust me.....

Im sure one of you can do that

[Lee1026]

The big mail systems are some of the finest security systems I have ever seen. Dictionary attacks based on his other passwords from his browser seems to be a much better idea.

[kshcshbash]

The big mail systems are some of the finest security systems I have ever seen. Dictionary attacks based on his other passwords from his browser seems to be a much better idea.

Brute-forcing will not work. Guaranteed. They'll stop you after perhaps the third or fourth attempt.

[mrmouth]

While nothing is impossible some of the larger known free email providers and ISP's spend a butt load on security.

If it were easy we would have an epidemic on our hands.

[Spiff]

Hmm i was actually quite surprised when i looked at firefox how easy it is to look at someone's passwords.. they're all right there in a couple of clicks unless you set them up to be protected.

Anyway as an aside, i have to say if something happened to me i wouldn't want anyone looking through my emails and such, though i can appreciate why a parent would want to.

[mrmouth]

Well thats also why firefox is so great, the abilty to have it erase all your history including P/W's every time you exit the program.

I dont keep passwords for anything archived on my machine. I take the time and type them in each time for a reason.

[Lee1026]

If you have all of his other passwords, 3 or 4 tries is all you probably will need. Anyway, you should be able to get 100s of tries easy. If they try and stop you, get rid of cookies, get a new IP address, and then blast away.

[Simetrical]

If you have all of his other passwords, 3 or 4 tries is all you probably will need. Anyway, you should be able to get 100s of tries easy. If they try and stop you, get rid of cookies, get a new IP address, and then blast away.

This forum software, for instance, locks out on a per-user basis, not per IP or per session. I don't know if that's what major e-mail services do, but they would be wise to implement higher security than per-IP given the number of open proxies around.

Nevertheless, if you have his browser, you should have his passwords somewhere, unless he retyped it every time he logged in. Even if they're not as easy to retrieve as in Firefox, they've got to be stored in plaintext somewhere. No matter how fancily the browser tries to hide them, you can always turn off SSL and grab them from a packet sniffer or similar.