Dr. Williams Michael, The Hacker: "I Can Pull N1bn From Any Bank In Nigeria"



A Nigerian medical doctor, Dr. William Michael who turned to a professional internet hacker has revealed that he had the capacity to hack into any bank in Nigeria and withdraw N1bn within 67 minutes.


P.M.EXPRESS reports that the Imo State-born Michael whose mother is from Delta State also revealed that all the banks in Nigeria do not have enough security as none of them had what he described as firewalls to prevent access to their accounts through the internet. He said it was very easy to have access into both the banks and their customers accounts and defraud them.

“It is so easy to hack into any bank account, pick alerts and send to customers from the bank data that look real but are fake” he said.

Dr. Michael said that he became a professional hacker when he became frustrated and he travelled to Canada, where he was taught how to do it within two weeks from his Israeli friend and became a master.

He said any hacker in the world is a bank to himself because such person can buy anything he wants through his credit card, send fake alerts and will not need to have any account in any bank.

He further revealed that there were many applications which can be used and when a hacker mastered them, that money will no longer be a problem to such person.

Dr. Michael confessed that he had hacked into many accounts, withdrawn millions of Naira and had the system that sent fake credit alerts to accounts without the banks detecting it. He therefore advised the banks in Nigeria to work and improve their security systems as what they have presently were really porous and substandard in the world.

The hacker said that he was a qualified medical doctor and had worked in Eko and Tolu Hospitals before he travelled abroad. He said he had carried out wide research works on how to perform C/S operations with ease and presented the results to the hospital management. Dr. Michael said that the management sacked him, stole his ideas and started applying them on their patients, so he left and travelled abroad.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

THE FIRST WOMAN TO FLY AN AIRPLANE WITH HER FEET

Image
Jessica Cox became the world's first licensed armless pilot in 2008 Jessica and her husband, Patrick Chamberlain, posing at their home in Tucson, Arizona Five years ago the inspirational 32-year-old became the first female to fly a plane with her feet. And she also became the first armless black belt in the American Tae Kwon Do Association. But closer to home Jessica shows how she has adapted to life without arms - th...
Read more

The Top 9 Secrets to Prevent Eyesight Problems and Improve Vision Naturally

Image
Nutritional researchers have discovered a range of nutrients that are essential to eye health. These nutrients have been shown to protect the eyes, slow eye damage and possibly even improve vision eye function. One of the leading cause of adult blindness and vision loss in adults over sixty is macular degeneration which affects millions of Americans. Factors that increase the risk are smoking, poor diet, obesity, high blood pressure, family history, aging, and a newly discovered gene, which is strongly associated with macular degeneration. That leads to decrease in vision in which you have peripheral vision, but lose your central vision. Another very common cause of blindness is cataract. Cataract is a clouding of the lens inside the eye which leads to a decrease in vision and is conventionally treated with surgery.The good thing is that a few simple supplements can significantly reduce eyesight issues and might even improve vision. What you eat and the supplements you ...
Read more

Are these the world's most painful tattoos? Ethiopian and Sudanese tribes show off their intricate raised patterns created using THORNS

Image
From delicate sw irls of raised flesh to intricate dotted patter ns, the scars that decorate the bodies of Ethiopia's Bodi, Mursi and Surma tribes are more than just the sign of an old injury. For these aren't just any scars: They're an elaborate part of local culture and signify everything from beauty to adulthood or even, in some cases, are simply a mark of belonging. But Ethiopian tribes aren't the only ones to embrace scarification. In Uganda, the Karamojong are famous for their elaborate scar patterns, while across Ethiopia's border with Sudan, Nuer men bear scarred foreheads and consider getting them a key part of the transition from boy to man. +24 +24 Adornment: Along with intricate scar patterns, many Surma women also embrace piercings and traditional lip plates (right) +24 Markings: A Mursi man shows off the scar patterns on his chest. Mursi people regard scars as a sign of beauty and strength ...
Read more