On November 23rd of last year when I got home from a college class I attended, I noticed that my internet was super sluggish and I was unable to connect to websites. A few days after that, I was browsing Reddit using the Reddit Is Fun app on my Android smartphone and was mysteriously logged out of my Reddit account.
When I logged back into my Reddit account using the Reddit Is Fun Android app, I noticed that unlike before I was mysteriously logged out of my account, subreddits that have a lot of subscribers looked like ghost towns (What I meant by that is they didn't look active. When I would visit a subreddit that has a lot of subscribers, I would notice that a new submission was posted very recently to the time I visited it and the post after that one would be a post that was posted several hours ago, say 15 hours ago leaving a gap of missing posts. I experience this problem when I am browsing Reddit using the Reddit Is Fun smartphone app and when I am browsing Reddit using the Reddit website).
Another thing I noticed when I logged back into my Reddit account via the Reddit Is Fun Android app is that, unlike before, one of the settings that I had turned on in the app's settings menu was turned off.
Since November 23rd of last year, my wireless home internet has been acting weird. To give you an example of what I meant when I said that my wireless home internet has been acting weird, every social media profile & page I visit on every social media site don't show the most recent posts that are posted to them and there are posts missing from them.
Another thing I have been experiencing since November 23rd of last year is a lot of broken images on the web.
When I opened the console that is in one of my installed web browser's Inspect Element tool to see what the hell is going on, I saw an error message that said "Blocked by cors policy". By the way, I should note that when I viewed the console on each of the webpages that were acting weird, I keep seeing that same error message.
A few days later, I visited one of my favorite forum sites (I am not talking about this one. I am talking about another one.). When I visited the forum site, I tried viewing a thread that was on it. When I tried visiting a thread that was on it, I was taken to a page that said that said that the site was down for maintenance. When I saw that error message, I tried logging on to the account of mine that I have on the site to see if I could view the thread while logged in.
After I l entered my login credentials while I was logged in, I was taken to a page that mentioned something about cross-site request forgery. When I saw them say the phrase "cross-site request forgery" on that page, I said to myself, "I am being hacked."
After I saw that page that said "cross-site request forgery", I downloaded, installed, and ran the packet sniffing computer program Wireshark. The reason why I did that is so I could find out what the hell is going on. When I ran Wireshark, I saw a site called hostland.ru on there. To give you more details about me seeing that hostland.ru site on there, Wireshark said that it was making a request and the type of request that it was making was a DNS request (In other words, Wireshark was saying that hostland.ru was intercepting my web browsing.).
I was puzzled when I saw Wireshark mention the site hostland.ru. The reason why I was puzzled was because I live in the United States. Another reason why I was puzzled was because from November 23rd to the day I saw Wireshark mention Hostland.ru, I didn't visit a Russian website.
By the way, in case you are wondering what kind of website Hostland.ru is, then it is a website for a Russian web hosting service. Also, the reason why me finding out that Hostland.ru made a DNS request in regards to my web browsing is interesting & concerning to me is because of the hacking Russia has been doing as of late.
Another thing that has been happening to me since November 23rd of last year is that I now see transexual pornography on the recommendations part of the porn sites I visit. No offense to the LGBT+ community but I do not watch transsexual pornography and no one else in my house watches transsexual pornography.
Plus, since November 23rd, I now only see pictures of transsexual porn when I search "porn" on Google Images. Again, no one in my house watches transsexual pornography. Also, since November 23rd, I have been served internet ads about LGBT+-related stuff. That tells me that I am being hacked.
Lastly, when I browse the web, I now see an exclamation mark instead of a padlock on my web browser's ui and see "connection is not secure" when I click on the exclamation mark.
By the way, in case you are wondering, all that weird behavior is happening on all of my devices.
I ran antivirus scans using pretty much every antivirus program/app out there and those antivirus programs/apps told me that they did not find any viruses on my devices.
I also changed my home wifi network's DNS server's IP address to the Google Public DNS IP address to see if doing that will stop my tech devices from acting up (By the way, the Android smartphone I use to l talk on the phone act up the way I said it acts up when I am connected to my home wifi network and when I am disconnected from my home wifi network & is connected to my cellphone carrier's mobile data network.). I changed my home wifi network's DNS server IP address to the Google Public DNS IP address so I could see if that would cause me to no longer have that problem when I am using my home wifi network and doing that did not fix the problem.
Here are my device's specs: I own a lot of tech devices. I own too many tech devices to find out what exact operating systems are installed on each of them. If you are wondering the reason why I own a lot of tech devices, then it is because I use the old smartphones I own and no longer take on the phone using as mini computers. The smartphone I talk on the phone using has Android 11 on it.
As for the two laptops I own, one of them has Windows 10 on it and the other one has Ubuntu on it. As for the smartphones I own, most of them are Android smartphones and two of them are iphones (The iphones I own have the ios operating system on them. I forgot the exact versions of the the ios operating system that they have on them.).
If I could take a guess as to what is going on with my devices, then maybe they are being hit by a cross-site scripting attack.
Even though I guessed that I might be a victim of a cross-site scripting attack, I would like for you guys to tell me if you think I am wrong and it is something else I am being hit by. Thank you in advance for your help.
When I logged back into my Reddit account using the Reddit Is Fun Android app, I noticed that unlike before I was mysteriously logged out of my account, subreddits that have a lot of subscribers looked like ghost towns (What I meant by that is they didn't look active. When I would visit a subreddit that has a lot of subscribers, I would notice that a new submission was posted very recently to the time I visited it and the post after that one would be a post that was posted several hours ago, say 15 hours ago leaving a gap of missing posts. I experience this problem when I am browsing Reddit using the Reddit Is Fun smartphone app and when I am browsing Reddit using the Reddit website).
Another thing I noticed when I logged back into my Reddit account via the Reddit Is Fun Android app is that, unlike before, one of the settings that I had turned on in the app's settings menu was turned off.
Since November 23rd of last year, my wireless home internet has been acting weird. To give you an example of what I meant when I said that my wireless home internet has been acting weird, every social media profile & page I visit on every social media site don't show the most recent posts that are posted to them and there are posts missing from them.
Another thing I have been experiencing since November 23rd of last year is a lot of broken images on the web.
When I opened the console that is in one of my installed web browser's Inspect Element tool to see what the hell is going on, I saw an error message that said "Blocked by cors policy". By the way, I should note that when I viewed the console on each of the webpages that were acting weird, I keep seeing that same error message.
A few days later, I visited one of my favorite forum sites (I am not talking about this one. I am talking about another one.). When I visited the forum site, I tried viewing a thread that was on it. When I tried visiting a thread that was on it, I was taken to a page that said that said that the site was down for maintenance. When I saw that error message, I tried logging on to the account of mine that I have on the site to see if I could view the thread while logged in.
After I l entered my login credentials while I was logged in, I was taken to a page that mentioned something about cross-site request forgery. When I saw them say the phrase "cross-site request forgery" on that page, I said to myself, "I am being hacked."
After I saw that page that said "cross-site request forgery", I downloaded, installed, and ran the packet sniffing computer program Wireshark. The reason why I did that is so I could find out what the hell is going on. When I ran Wireshark, I saw a site called hostland.ru on there. To give you more details about me seeing that hostland.ru site on there, Wireshark said that it was making a request and the type of request that it was making was a DNS request (In other words, Wireshark was saying that hostland.ru was intercepting my web browsing.).
I was puzzled when I saw Wireshark mention the site hostland.ru. The reason why I was puzzled was because I live in the United States. Another reason why I was puzzled was because from November 23rd to the day I saw Wireshark mention Hostland.ru, I didn't visit a Russian website.
By the way, in case you are wondering what kind of website Hostland.ru is, then it is a website for a Russian web hosting service. Also, the reason why me finding out that Hostland.ru made a DNS request in regards to my web browsing is interesting & concerning to me is because of the hacking Russia has been doing as of late.
Another thing that has been happening to me since November 23rd of last year is that I now see transexual pornography on the recommendations part of the porn sites I visit. No offense to the LGBT+ community but I do not watch transsexual pornography and no one else in my house watches transsexual pornography.
Plus, since November 23rd, I now only see pictures of transsexual porn when I search "porn" on Google Images. Again, no one in my house watches transsexual pornography. Also, since November 23rd, I have been served internet ads about LGBT+-related stuff. That tells me that I am being hacked.
Lastly, when I browse the web, I now see an exclamation mark instead of a padlock on my web browser's ui and see "connection is not secure" when I click on the exclamation mark.
By the way, in case you are wondering, all that weird behavior is happening on all of my devices.
I ran antivirus scans using pretty much every antivirus program/app out there and those antivirus programs/apps told me that they did not find any viruses on my devices.
I also changed my home wifi network's DNS server's IP address to the Google Public DNS IP address to see if doing that will stop my tech devices from acting up (By the way, the Android smartphone I use to l talk on the phone act up the way I said it acts up when I am connected to my home wifi network and when I am disconnected from my home wifi network & is connected to my cellphone carrier's mobile data network.). I changed my home wifi network's DNS server IP address to the Google Public DNS IP address so I could see if that would cause me to no longer have that problem when I am using my home wifi network and doing that did not fix the problem.
Here are my device's specs: I own a lot of tech devices. I own too many tech devices to find out what exact operating systems are installed on each of them. If you are wondering the reason why I own a lot of tech devices, then it is because I use the old smartphones I own and no longer take on the phone using as mini computers. The smartphone I talk on the phone using has Android 11 on it.
As for the two laptops I own, one of them has Windows 10 on it and the other one has Ubuntu on it. As for the smartphones I own, most of them are Android smartphones and two of them are iphones (The iphones I own have the ios operating system on them. I forgot the exact versions of the the ios operating system that they have on them.).
If I could take a guess as to what is going on with my devices, then maybe they are being hit by a cross-site scripting attack.
Even though I guessed that I might be a victim of a cross-site scripting attack, I would like for you guys to tell me if you think I am wrong and it is something else I am being hit by. Thank you in advance for your help.
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