Jennifer Lawrence, Victoria Justice And Other Celebrities' Nude Pictures Leak Onto The Internet After Their Phones Are Hacked (Updated)

Nude pictures of Jennifer Lawrence and Victoria Justice have been leaked on the internet, while pictures and videos of Kate Upton and other celebrities are promised to be released over time, after their phones are hacked by an unknown individual.

The hacker has a whole list of celebrities he claims to have pictures and explicit videos of(picture above), including a 'blowjob' video of Jennifer Lawrence.

Victoria Justice has claimed in a tweet that the leaked pictures are fake:

These so called nudes of me are FAKE people. Let me nip this in the bud right now. *pun intended*
— Victoria Justice (@VictoriaJustice) August 31, 2014

However, some people believe they are real, while others are believing the claim by the celebrity.

UPDATE:

Actress Mary E. Winstead, who is on the list, has recently tweeted that the pictures of hers that are supposed to be leaked were sent to her husband and were "deleted".

To those of you looking at photos I took with my husband years ago in the privacy of our home, hope you feel great about yourselves.
— Mary E. Winstead (@M_E_Winstead) August 31, 2014

Knowing those photos were deleted long ago, I can only imagine the creepy effort that went into this. Feeling for everyone who got hacked.
— Mary E. Winstead (@M_E_Winstead) August 31, 2014

A spokesperson for Arianna Grande, who is also in the list, has called the pictures fake.

A spokesperson for Jennifer Lawrence has confirmed to BuzzFeed that the pictures are stolen, and is not calling them fake. He has stated that:

This is a flagrant violation of privacy. The authorities have been contacted and will prosecute anyone who posts the stolen photos of Jennifer Lawrence.

Leave your comments, opinions, questions and issues in the comment section below!

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Angry Birds' Official Website Hacked After NSA-GCHQ Documents Leak, Nicknaming Game "Spying Birds"

The "Spying Birds" picture that was posted on the hacked Angry Birds website.

The Angry Birds' website was recently hacked by an "anti-NSA" group after the NSA-GCHQ(NSA's British counterpart) documents were leaked, which revealed that Angry Birds' developer Rovio was providing NSA and GCHQ information of the people who installed Angry Birds on an Android device. NSA and GCHQ have been working together for years for going into new ways for obtaining information.

The New York Times, ProPublica and The Guardia all posted the documents which were obtained from Edward Snowden. The documents had information of how Rovio was working with NSA and GCHQ and gave out information of those who installed Angry Birds on an Android device which includes age, gender, location and if the users are listening to music or even making a call.

The website was quickly recovered by Rovio after the hacking. The hackers put a hilarious picture of Angry Birds which had the title "Spying Birds" and has an NSA logo on the head of the red bird(picture above). 

Rovio has stated that user information is not compromised and is safe and declines giving information to any agency.

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2 Million Passwords of Websites Including Facebook, Twitter, Gmail, and Yahoo Hacked

In a major hacking, according to Trustwave, hackers have compromised about 2 million(combined) Facebook, Twitter, Gmail, Yahoo, Odnoklassniki, LinkedIn and ADP accounts, including usernames and passwords. The massive hacking was a result of the "Pony malware" installed maliciously on an unknown number of computers all over the world. Trustwave SpiderLabs have provided the numbers of the hacked data:

• 1,580,000 website login credentials stolen

• 320,000 email account credentials stolen 

• 41,000 FTP account credentials stolen

• 3,000 Remote Desktop credentials stolen

• 3,000 Secure Shell account credentials stolen

Abby Ross, a spokesperson for Trustwave has stated:

Although these are accounts for online services such as Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and Google, this is not the result of any weakness in those companies networks,"  

"Individual users had the malware installed on their machines and had their passwords stolen. Pony steals passwords that are stored on the infected users' computers as well as by capturing them when they are used to log into web services.

According to a Facebook spokesperson, they've changed the passwords of the compromised accounts. He stated that the security breach is not the issue of the website, but the malware was installed in the computers of the compromised accounts. How so many computers got the virus, is unknown.

Twitter, ADP and LinkedIn also changed the passwords of the compromised accounts and notified the users.

The hacker(s) remain unknown. What IS known, is that compromised or not, if you have an easy password, now is a good time to change it to something hard, such as one which uses more than one type of input(alphabets, numbers, e.t.c) and many characters, and keep your anti-viruses up-to-date!

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