![]() So I just need tips from you guys in case this has happened to any of you in similar situations. This is the first that has happened to any of my computer, and I never recall this happening on any of my personal computers. Like I said, he's not very literate (basically only does email, youtube and word processing) so maybe he opened an email he shouldn't have and got something. This, in turn, triggers the SMB authentication attack, leaks the system's username, and NTLMv2 hashed version of the password to the. Should I remove that? I wonder if that is how this happened, and maybe he could have a virus/trojan on his computer. In simple terms, an attacker can leverage TeamViewer's URI scheme from a web-page to trick the application installed on the victim's system into initiating a connection to the attacker-owned remote SMB share. How can this happen? I have his computer set to allow auto connection so I don't need to type in a client password/ID or anything like that. I immediately told him to disconnect from the internet until further notice. He's not very computer literate and I can expect him to text/call me at least once a week with a computer question.Įarlier today, he texted me to say someone by a different username than mine had just connected to his computer. But, I also have a friend who I have as a "client" for whenever he needs help with his computer. ![]() ![]() I run teamviewer to be able to remotely access my computers at home when I'm at work. ![]()
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