Picture courtesy of The Daily News

 

In an unexpected twist, the Bangkok Noi Metropolitan Police Station's Facebook page became the backdrop for a cybersecurity scandal this morning, showcasing explicit pornographic content instead of its usual updates. Followers were taken by surprise when the page, boasting over 2,000 followers, displayed around 18 indecent images and videos, marking a sharp deviation from its routine posts.

 

Officials quickly explained the breach as an act of cyber mischief, clarifying their non-involvement with the explicit material. Immediate actions were taken to restore the page and enhance security measures to prevent further digital intrusions. This incident mirrors a similar hacking of the National Office of Buddhism's page in Thailand last year, which was also peppered with obscene content, leaving over 80,000 followers stunned.

 

 

The police, now with raised vigilance, are prioritising strategies to protect their social media presence. Engaged in damage control, they aim to reassure their followers and prevent another cyber breach. Meanwhile, netizens have expressed mixed reactions, ranging from shock to humor, with some teasing the idea of admins forgetting to switch accounts.

 

As authorities work to regaining control and the trust of their audience, both the police and the public are reminded of the pervasive threat that hackers pose, underscoring the need for robust digital security measures, reported The Thaiger.

 

-- 2025-02-24

 

 

Weak password? 

11 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

showcasing explicit pornographic content instead of its usual updates

Could have a positive impact they might get more followers now

45 minutes ago, Mike_Hunt said:

Weak password? 

Police123 👍

If anyone is interested, the password is… teamoney

I suspect someone wanted to see some nice faces during the long boring working hours 🤗

Three cheers to the hacker... 👍 

12 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

The police, now with raised vigilance, are prioritising strategies to protect their social media presence.

Always reactive...

It doesn't get much better or as they say in LoS 555. Poor old Plod.

RTP, never disappoints... 

1 hour ago, Mike_Hunt said:

Weak password? 

Soon, Nung, Song, See, 555

2 hours ago, Mike_Hunt said:

Weak password? 

P.U.S.S.e.

1 hour ago, ronster said:

Police123 👍

RTP or RiP

1 hour ago, ronster said:

Police123 👍

Written in triplicate and stored in boxes, no doubt! 

it would not surprise me if the police go after those who watched it and shared it or commented positively on it. 

And yet the password given to me for Thai Immigration login is something like hfldhlkjafhsajkhhhh&*88jncdc9JHJk03jjdbc&gh. 

 

Go figure. 

Make RTP Great Again 
 

 

Follows the non-storage of 17 million travelers biometric data, the (un)stable website on 90 days- reporting and then they seriously wonder, why Thailand is not the mother of all IT hubs ............ 

Come on folks Sgt Somchai was looking at some porn and accidentally hit the wrong button case closed. 

3 hours ago, Mike_Hunt said:

Weak password? 

Password?   What is a password?

Classic!

Watch porn on work computers all day you may get hacked. 

The police, now with raised vigilance......

something else was raised aswell 😊

16 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Picture courtesy of The Daily News

 

In an unexpected twist, the Bangkok Noi Metropolitan Police Station's Facebook page became the backdrop for a cybersecurity scandal this morning, showcasing explicit pornographic content instead of its usual updates. Followers were taken by surprise when the page, boasting over 2,000 followers, displayed around 18 indecent images and videos, marking a sharp deviation from its routine posts.

 

Officials quickly explained the breach as an act of cyber mischief, clarifying their non-involvement with the explicit material. Immediate actions were taken to restore the page and enhance security measures to prevent further digital intrusions. This incident mirrors a similar hacking of the National Office of Buddhism's page in Thailand last year, which was also peppered with obscene content, leaving over 80,000 followers stunned.

 

 

 

The police, now with raised vigilance, are prioritising strategies to protect their social media presence. Engaged in damage control, they aim to reassure their followers and prevent another cyber breach. Meanwhile, netizens have expressed mixed reactions, ranging from shock to humor, with some teasing the idea of admins forgetting to switch accounts.

 

As authorities work to regaining control and the trust of their audience, both the police and the public are reminded of the pervasive threat that hackers pose, underscoring the need for robust digital security measures, reported The Thaiger.

 

-- 2025-02-24

 

 

This picture in the OP doesn't appear to be explicit pornographic content.  Can the unpixelated pictures be shared for the good netizens of AN to cast judgement?

Clearly a new draw to the website.

1 hour ago, Watawattana said:

This picture in the OP doesn't appear to be explicit pornographic content.  Can the unpixelated pictures be shared for the good netizens of AN to cast judgement?

PLEASE

Not surprised. Cyber protection in Thailand amounts to placing a plastic fence with a "beware of the dog" sign around a computer unit.

7 hours ago, ronster said:

Police123 👍

 

Or brownenvelop...

11 hours ago, SanSaiExPat said:

12 hours ago, Mike_Hunt said:

Weak password? 

Soon, Nung, Song, See, 555

0 1 2 4?

10 hours ago, thesetat said:

it would not surprise me if the police go after those who watched it and shared it or commented positively on it. 

Why?  Watching explicit images is not illegal in Thailand.