In June this year, TeamViewer revealed that user accounts of its flagship remote access product were breached in a hacking incident. I don't know whether I'm interested in gaining back control to my account, but I certainly don't want someone making bad things with it.Your base are belong to them When your PC joins the enemy.ĭespite the advent of smartphones and tablets, personal computers are still the mainstay computing equipment, making it a venerable target for security breaches. There's also an option to submit a ticket, but it's said only users with a valid licence will be heard. Without a valid licence, I'm redirected to the website, the one telling only about the phone number. The TeamViewer support is also poor: there's only one phone number for users having a licence. Now, here's the main problem: I can't delete my TeamViewer account (since the password has been changed). collect IP addresses from my computers list?). I phoned to all my contacts to tell them to quit TeamViewer, but I'm worried what the hacker can do with my session in his hands (e.g. Now, it remains the hacker “owns” my TeamViewer's session. I have permanently deleted my email account.
The hacker apparently has changed my password, since I couldn't log in to my account. I clicked the “x” button and immediately quit TeamViewer (which must be open for a connection to be made). At that point, I realized my mail account had been compromised (and the hacker apparently could receive and delete my mails).Ī couple of seconds later, my desktop picture went blue and I saw the TeamViewer's remote connection window: someone actually tried to remote control my computer. I just had the time to see the concerned zone (UZ, which stands for Uzbekistan) and the message suddenly disappeared.
This morning, as I was using my computer as usual, I saw an email, in my mails client, as you get when you want to add a device to the trusted list (you have a link to add that device).
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