![Fake 4k videos on youtube](https://knopkazmeya.com/24.png)
![fake 4k videos on youtube fake 4k videos on youtube](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/aWOjGEyP0Lo/maxresdefault.jpg)
Many video sites took down their original post (which is not in my opinion a good blogging practice) once it became clear that it was a hoax. I'm not going to take the high road here and claim that I don't report unsubstantiated rumors, but I do try to post things when they actually happen - and when they can actually help someone who's set to shoot - instead of when they're rumored. There was just one problem with this firmware: it never existed. All of the HDSLR and video blogs I follow posted the rumor, including ProVideo Coalition, EOSHD, Cinema5D, Philip Bloom, Robin Schmidt, and planet5D.
#Fake 4k videos on youtube upgrade#
Stay safe, don’t fall for these fake scams, and most importantly, enjoy this high school football season.Late last week rumors started flying about a firmware upgrade to be posted January 1st that would allow the Canon T2i to shoot at 4K (4096x2304) resolution. The best thing you can do is keep yourself safe and spread the word so everyone is aware of these fraud attempts and everyone can watch their athletes this season online safely. You can try your best to report them but it most likely won’t achieve much and making your administration aware of a single fake page won’t do much because there are dozens of other phishing pages doing the same thing. There are dozens of these fraudulent pages for a single game all over Facebook. If you’ve never heard of the website you’re being directed to, be a little skeptical and ask if this is the correct site. Most streams are on recognizable sites such as the school’s page, YouTube, Vimeo, or live without clicking a link on Facebook.
#Fake 4k videos on youtube password#
If someone does get hold of an email and password combo, it won’t help them if you don’t use that combination anywhere else. Use a unique password for every account you have.These are safe sites and might be the host of the games you’re looking for. Check sites like Sports360AZ and NFHS Network (who you will have to register for) who carry a variety of games.Watch for their official school pages for links to games or call/email your school and ask them if they plan to stream their game and what the link to watch is. The Chandler District, Peoria District, Dysart District, and other individual schools regularly stream their home games.If there is no real information on the page or it looks like a phishing scheme, it probably is. Look at the host’s Facebook page and the event page.
![fake 4k videos on youtube fake 4k videos on youtube](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/X6iRboG58cY/hqdefault.jpg)
Here are a few ways to stay safe on social media during your athletics seasons:
![fake 4k videos on youtube fake 4k videos on youtube](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4B18hIJHXG4/maxresdefault.jpg)
I don’t want to spread fear or anything, but the fact that these pages are working, stealing credentials, and are potentially putting spam on computers is frightening.
![fake 4k videos on youtube fake 4k videos on youtube](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jBupDo47hCA/maxresdefault.jpg)
This is what the home page is for these scam sites. If you open up a web page and the picture below appears on your screen, please leave this page and do not enter any personal information. I hate to give bad people recognition but the reason why I’m giving this scam attention is due to seeing multiple football Facebook Pages and school pages sharing these fraudulent events to their followers. They take that information you gave them, they do not deliver any type of stream, and now the people who are behind this scheme have access to any account that you use the same user name and password you just provided. The page’s goal is for you to enter an email and password combination that you use for other outlets such as your personal social media and other sites. It then asks you to “register” to watch the game. These event pages hope that you click the link and takes you to a web site that looks like the video is about to begin. If you look at who is hosting the event, it’s a strange name. They look similar to the one below, but they will use different pictures as the header image. They make an event with a generic football picture and tag school pages, team pages, and district pages providing a strange link for you to click on. There are dozens of fake “Facebook Events” spreading on the social media platform promising game streams of high school football games. With a dependence on streams, bots on Facebook have aggressively started a campaign to take advantage of all high school football communities across the nation. It’s bad enough family and friends can’t go to high school football games due to COVID-19, so watching game streams is the only way families can watch their athletes play this year.
![Fake 4k videos on youtube](https://knopkazmeya.com/24.png)