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<blockquote data-quote="cybertrapped" data-source="post: 1091161" data-attributes="member: 114264">I don&#039;t need to know how to fix hacked devices to know one is infected; being a good observer it&#039;s enough to recognize something is wrong. Libraries:I have access to two different library districts, and the way I recognized machines from each institution were hacked was: 1) whenever I started the Chrome browser, the Adobe Acrobat reader extension would install itself, and this triggered the notification that called my attention. Also, new storage drives would appeared mapped through the file explorer&#039;s navigator panel. I reported this to the FBI through the IC3 website. 2) I was trying to sign up for a FlexClip account using a proton email . I had the Firefox browser developer console tab opened, and every time I clicked to get the one time code to verify the address, the console opened at the proton email tab would generate an error message like network connection lost. This happened over and over,&nbsp; and I was disabled from signing up that night. FedEx:I realized the autopay for my Internet service had been turned off, and I wanted to call Cox through my VoIP service, so I rented a FedEx station. When I was talking to the &quot;billing agent&quot; impersonator, he kept insisting that my account had no emails on record, but I knew he was wrong because I&#039;ve gotten emails about my account. We hanged up, and although I was avoiding to log into the online account, I decided otherwise, and I confirmed that my account not only had one email on record but two. Although I re-enroll to autopay, somehow, I am soon after de-enrolled for no reason.QUESTION FOR YOU: If I contact the local FBI field office, if I presented compelling evidence, would they really try to figure out if I need a forensic digital security professional?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="cybertrapped, post: 1091161, member: 114264"] I don't need to know how to fix hacked devices to know one is infected; being a good observer it's enough to recognize something is wrong. Libraries: I have access to two different library districts, and the way I recognized machines from each institution were hacked was: 1) whenever I started the Chrome browser, the Adobe Acrobat reader extension would install itself, and this triggered the notification that called my attention. Also, new storage drives would appeared mapped through the file explorer's navigator panel. I reported this to the FBI through the IC3 website. 2) I was trying to sign up for a FlexClip account using a proton email . I had the Firefox browser developer console tab opened, and every time I clicked to get the one time code to verify the address, the console opened at the proton email tab would generate an error message like network connection lost. This happened over and over, and I was disabled from signing up that night. FedEx: I realized the autopay for my Internet service had been turned off, and I wanted to call Cox through my VoIP service, so I rented a FedEx station. When I was talking to the "billing agent" impersonator, he kept insisting that my account had no emails on record, but I knew he was wrong because I've gotten emails about my account. We hanged up, and although I was avoiding to log into the online account, I decided otherwise, and I confirmed that my account not only had one email on record but two. Although I re-enroll to autopay, somehow, I am soon after de-enrolled for no reason. QUESTION FOR YOU: If I contact the local FBI field office, if I presented compelling evidence, would they really try to figure out if I need a forensic digital security professional? [/QUOTE]

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