Hackers Targeting Online Classes, Showing Vulgar Content

Harin


Educators are struggling to deal with cyber-bullying. Hackers are targeting online classes and showing teachers and students vulgar videos.

Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, students and teachers around the world have had to switch to distance learning. And educators are struggling to deal with cyber-bullying.

Times of India reports that hackers are targeting online classes and showing teachers and students sexually-explicit videos.

New cases of hackers hacking e-learning classes have appeared in Mumbai, Maharashtra. Reportedly, a class 10 student logged into an e-learning section of class 9 students and posted obscene content.

New cases of hackers hacking e-learning classes have appeared in Mumbai, Maharashtra.

Meanwhile, in another case, a person who can’t be identified hacked into an online class, sharing vulgar messages. After the incident, the school had to stop online classes for several days.

A student’s parent said that after an online class began, teachers would start checking students’ attendance. Students won’t be allowed to join unless the teacher ensures that everyone is in the class.

A similar case happened during online classes of a prominent school in Kolkata. Hackers logged into lectures. Not only did they play obscene videos nut they also threatened the teachers and students.

As most schools now switch to online learning, the issue of safety and privacy remains a major point of concern.

In April, a university student from Gujarat filed a complaint to the National Commission for Women after her online class was hacked into by a man. Not only that, but the man was also showing indecent behavior.

As most schools now switch to online learning, the issue of safety and privacy remains a major point of concern.

Cyber experts stated that during the lockdown period, they have received about 100 complaints of sextortion and cyber-bullying. Experts then warned that children should learn and be aware of online predators.

>>> Delhi Will Have The Largest COVID-19 Facility In The World

Next Story