Hacker Claimed To Have Hacked Kylie’s Snapchat: Threatens To Leaked Nude Photos

She could be following in her sister's footsteps

Kylie Jenner is all about body-positivity and flaunting all of the great things she’s got, but she wants to do it on her own terms. Having other people post unflattering, ugly, or even stolen photos of her really isn’t okay. Someone out there figured out that Kylie’s social media security isn’t up to snuff, and they revealed that they’ve got some pictures of the reality star and model that she definitely doesn’t want everyone to see.

Source: Instagram @kyliejenner

Kylie isn't really sweating what could be coming soon 

A Little Modesty

Source: Instagram @kyliejenner

Kylie Jenner has definitely been showing off more skin than ever lately as she approaches her 20th birthday, but that doesn’t mean she wants to put all of her business on display for the world to see.

Her biggest fans were quite shocked when they opened up her Snapchat on Sunday.

Hacked

Source: Instagram @kyliejenner

Yet again, Kylie was hacked. She first got hacked in the summer of 2016 when someone got into her Twitter account and started posting rude, insulting things about the teen star. They also asserted that Kylie and Tyga had a sex tape, but Kylie assured everyone that such a tape didn’t exist when she regained control of her social media.

But this hacker may actually have the goods he claims to own.

Got the Pics

Source: Snapchat @kingkylie

The hacker posted a few times to Kylie’s famous Snapchat; the most shocking of which had a Snapchat logo for another user with the name chikri95 and the caption, “Add for Kylie Jenner’s nudes!! Twitter ‘chikri98.'”

Everyone hustled over to Twitter to see if this mysterious person would be posting her salacious pics to his page. When they got there, this is what they found…

Nudes

Source: Snapchat @kingkylie

The hacker posted “I GOT KYLIE’S NUDES AHAHHA” on his Twitter account at 10:56 PM on Sunday night; he also took a screenshot of his post and put it on the hacked Snapchat. While the world waited with bated breath to see these pictures, his game was soon foiled.

He tweeted, “Jk she ain’t got nudes lol but [retweet] my pinned tweet I want clout.” He never got the clout he wanted because his account was soon suspended.

The Response

Source: Twitter @manmeet1771

Needless to say, Kylie kept her cool since she’s been through this before. She later posted a video of her eating chocolate-covered pretzels to Snapchat. The Twitterverse is still upset about being lied to though.

What would you do to get a sneak peek at Kylie’s nude body? Let us know in the comments and SHARE this story!

Trump team Slams US intel Groups Over Russia's Involvement in US Election

The debate about alleged Russian efforts to hack the US presidential election got more intense Friday.

Citing unnamed sources, two major US newspapers reported that intelligence agencies think there's little doubt Russia worked toward a victory for Republican Donald Trump. And the stories prompted a blunt response from the Trump transition team.

"It is the assessment of the intelligence community," an anonymous senior US official told The Washington Post, "that Russia's goal here was to favor one candidate over the other, to help Trump get elected." The Post reported the CIA has reached that conclusion.

The New York Times followed with its own report, saying that in addition to hacking the Democratic National Committee, the Russians had stolen data from the Republicans' nationwide coordinating group -- but that they'd leaked information only on the Dems.

"We now have high confidence that they hacked the DNC and the RNC, and conspicuously released no documents" on the Republicans, an unnamed senior administration official told the Times.

Both reports went further than previous stories that had focused on a more general allegation: that a Russian hacking effort was meant to undermine confidence in the US election process.

The Trump team fired back, taking a shot at the intelligence community.

"These are the same people that said Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction," the president-elect's transition team said in a statement to both papers. "The election ended a long time ago in one of the biggest Electoral College victories in history. It's now time to move on and 'Make America Great Again.'"

The back and forth follows outgoing President Barack Obama's Friday order to intelligence agencies for a full report on cyberattacks and foreign intervention during the election. Obama wants the report before he leaves office on January 20.

The hacking of email accounts associated with the DNC and John Podesta, a top advisor to Trump's Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, made waves during the election.

Just prior to the Democratic National Convention, WikiLeaks posted leaked emails that suggested the DNC had worked to undermine Bernie Sanders, Clinton's popular adversary for the Democratic nomination. And just before the general election, WikiLeaks posted leaked emails from Podesta that included transcripts of Clinton's controversial paid speeches to financial firm Goldman Sachs.

The US government had previously linked the hacking and leaks to Russia, and Obama has reportedly considered some sort of "proportional response." Russian officials have called any involvement by the country "simply impossible."

In an interview with Time magazine this week, Trump said he didn't believe Russia had interfered with the election. On Saturday, Sean Spicer, communications director for the Republican National Committee, told CNN that reports that the RNC was hacked by the Russians are not true.

Neither the CIA nor the White House responded to a request for comment on the Post and Times reports.

How Podesta Email Was hacked Leading To Hillary Clinton Getting Hacked Has Been Revealed By Wikileaks

WikiLeaks has released what may be the key email that led to one of the biggest cybersecurity breaches in presidential campaign history -- allowing hackers to gain access to Clinton Campaign Chairman John Podesta’s Gmail account.





A new email thread released Friday shows Podesta got a March 19 email from “Google” notifying him someone had his "password" and tried to sign in from Ukraine.

The IT team told Podesta the message was legit and he should change his password. But it appears the email actually was a phishing ploy – and likely gave the world access to the contents of his account.

In the new batch of emails leaked Friday, Podesta’s assistant Sara Latham forwarded the "Google" email to Charles Delavan, a Clinton campaign IT official, to see if it was real.

Delavan told her that it was a “legitimate email.”

“John needs to change his password immediately, and ensure that two-factor authentication is turned on his account … It is absolutely imperative that this is done ASAP,” he wrote, sharing a Google link where he could change his password.
Latham then sent Podesta and another campaign official an email saying the message was "REAL."

The email chain does not detail what happened next. But a previous report from Motherboard said on that same day, Podesta opened a link that gave hackers access to his email. The hackers reportedly used a URL shortened using the Bitly service, which reportedly contained Podesta's encoded Gmail address and gave the hackers access.

The March 19 email published by WikiLeaks indeed includes a shortened Bitly link at the bottom where Podesta was directed to change his password.

Cybersecurity firm SecureWorks said the alleged hacking method is the same used by Fancy Bear, a Russian hacker group -- and the link was created specifically to target Podesta's account.

“We can confirm that in the leaked email, the Bitly link listed is one of the links we saw created by the Fancy Bear group to target Podesta,” a spokeswoman for the group said. “It was one of four links created to target Mr. Podesta’s Gmail account.”


The Obama administration recently blamed senior Russian officials for orchestrating a string of hackings at the Democratic National Committee and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. The Obama administration, however, has not publicly accused Russia of the Podesta hack.

Motherboard wrote: “None of this new data constitutes a smoking gun that can clearly frame Russia as the culprit behind the almost unprecedented hacking campaign that has hit the DNC and several other targets somewhat connected to the U.S. presidential campaign.”

Friday’s WikiLeaks email release – part 21 of its Podesta series – brings the total emails released so far to 35,594.