Pegasus Spyware : How to hack your phone?
Pegasus Spyware is the most powerful spyware ever created by a private company. Once Pegasus can get in the way of your phone, it will invisibly turn your phone into a 24-hour surveillance device.
As many messages as there are on the phone, Pegasus will copy and send it to the specified place. The same goes for pictures on the phone. Pegasus Spyware can record phone calls, even secretly capture your video using the phone’s camera.
You may be talking to someone with a phone in hand. Pegasus can wake up your phone’s microphone and record that conversation without your knowledge. This software thought to have the ability to identify where you are, or where you went, who you met.
Pegasus Spyware : How to hack your phone?
Pegasus can be easily accessed on anyone’s phone. This malware can be sent to iPhone or Android phone through any link.
This spyware is activated on the phone when the user clicks on that link. This can also be activated through voice calls. The user of the respective phone will not even notice it.
This malware can enter the iPhone or Android phone and smuggle the user’s messages, pictures, emails. At the same time, this malware can record calls and secretly turn on the microphone.
Phone calls, messages, messages, photos, WhatsApp chats, and even pictures can be received by the customer through Pegasus. Every piece of information about the person concerned can reach that customer through the phone.
The Guardian writes that the NSO has made many improvements to their surveillance equipment since that time. Even if you don’t click now, Pegasus can take possession of that phone.
Again, even using a software error or bug, this spyware can get into the phone, an error that the phone manufacturers may not be aware of.
World famous people on the list of Pegasus
The list of leaked Pegasus malware includes 13 heads of government, including French President Emmanuel Macron, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa and Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan.
The list also includes diplomats, military chiefs and senior politicians from 34 countries.
The British daily Guardian says that being targeted by the Israeli NSO group’s Pegasus malware does not mean that these numbers have been successfully hacked.
The NSO says the company has nothing to do with the leaked database or that any customer macros have been targeted for hacking.
This denial by the software company means that the NSO decides who will be monitored using Pegasus.
The leaked list includes politicians from around the world.
- South African President Cyril Ramaphosa. He was placed on the hacking list in Rwanda in 2019.
- The head of the World Health Organization, Tedros Adhanam Gaborriasus. In 2019, interest was shown to him from Morocco.
- Saad Hariri. He stepped down as Lebanon’s prime minister last week. He was targeted in the UAE between 2016 and 2019.
- Charles Michel, President of the European Council. He was targeted from Morocco in 2019. He was then Prime Minister of Belgium.
- King Mohammed VI of Morocco. He was targeted in 2019. His country’s security forces wanted to keep an eye on him.
- Moroccan Prime Minister Saad Uddin Usmani. He was asked to be monitored in 2018 and 2019. And that was done from his own country.
- Pakistan’s Prime Minister Imran Khan. In 2019, he was targeted from neighboring India.
- Former Mexican President Felipe Calderon. He was asked to monitor in 2016 and 2017. He was targeted when his wife, Margarita Javala, was fighting for the country’s highest political office.
- Longtime US diplomat Robert Malley. He was the chief negotiator on the US-Iran deal. He was targeted in 2019 from Morocco.