Ultimately, a hacker can use an IP address to set up a more sophisticated attack that can do any number of things to a phone. But with only an IP address, there are severe limits to what you can do to hack a phone. You can monitor traffic, try to get on the phone’s network, and even find the physical location.
Depending on what you’re trying to accomplish, hacking can be learned in as little as a few hours. For the most complex hacking schemes, it takes years to master the skills involved and possibly years more to build tools and execute software. Becoming a pro hacker can take anywhere from hours to decades.
Hacking is a broad topic with nearly countless applications and variations. There is no single difficulty level that would describe all that is involved. There are simple hacks that you can learn to do in a few minutes. There are incredibly complicated hacks that represent a lifetime of work, and everything in between.
Technically speaking, it is possible for someone to brute force attack a Facebook password.
Practically speaking, it’s probably the very worst way to try to hack a Facebook account. Facebook does employ industry-standard security measures that more or less render brute force attacks meaningless.
Technically speaking, yes, someone can hack your phone using its hotspot. If two devices are on the same network, then they can communicate with each other, and a hacker can use that to attack your phone. But, if you secure your hotspot, it’s difficult for hackers to connect to it in the first place, which helps a lot.
The answer is yes. Omegle can be used to find your IP address along with a large amount of information relating to you and anything you happen to say while using the service. Despite that, there are some limitations to what can be tracked, and it is very hard for someone to use Omegle to find your physical location.
Images and videos can be leaked from a phone through a number of ways that include malicious software, general security problems with an app, guessing your passwords, or malicious behavior from someone you know. They are then shared from person to person or on websites built for this kind of thing.
For the most part, a hacker can’t do a lot with your MAC address. They can pretend to be you on the network, which is likely to be annoying more than dangerous. But, if they get the MAC address to a router, they can spoof the network and potentially steal all kinds of information while you browse the internet.