Today, hackers tried to get into the official Twitter account of the government of Uttar Pradesh. Just a few days ago, the account of Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath’s office on the microblogging site was hacked.
Hackers also tried to get into the verified Twitter account of the Punjab Congress. They put up identical posts on the Uttar Pradesh government’s timeline.
While the government website for Uttar Pradesh was back up in a few minutes, the Punjab Congress’s account took longer to get back up.
It looks like the hackers had changed the profile picture and the description of the handles.
READ MORE: Communal Violence During Ram Navami Rallies In 4 States
During the next 24 hours, all active NFT traders in the community will be able to get an airdrop of Beanz for free. When the hackers put the same post on both timelines, the words were read:
During the first few hours of Saturday, hackers tried to get into an account for the government of Uttar Pradesh. They changed their profile picture. As many as 500 tweets were put on the timeline, most of them tagging other Twitter users.
Soon after the breach was found, the account was closed. It took about four hours to fix the handle. A police case has been filed, and officials say they will take extreme action against anyone who was behind the hacking.
Online attacks that happened in the past were similar to attacks that occur now. Over the last few days, social media accounts for the University Grants Commission and the Indian Meteorological Department have been hacked.
The hackers changed the profile picture to that of a comic character and then posted many tweets that included hundreds of people.
A digital asset on the blockchain with its unique signature, like NFT, is called an “NFT.” The blockchain makes it possible for anyone to check the authenticity and ownership of an NFT.
Coins and other digital currencies are used to buy NFTs most of the time. It’s possible to buy them with dollars or other currencies, and the transactions are kept in a record called “blockchain.”


