Human Rights Advocate Recounts How Iran Tried To Hack Her Email
rferl.org
rferl.org
The other possible way to interpenetrate her story is that the site asked for her email address and email password and she just freely gave those out. I don't want to believe this is the case but the phrasing doesn't prohibit it from being the case.
"And I received the login information -- this is all the first week of April -- and I logged in, and I put in -- as requested -- I put in my e-mail address and then put in my password."
That would be a good example of how, for many people, when a trusted authority asks you to do something you are less likely to question it.
...he indicated that the material that he had prepared was ready for my review and that his assistant would be sending to me login information to a website that was not yet live online. And I received the login information -- this is all the first week of April -- and I logged in, and I put in -- as requested -- I put in my e-mail address and then put in my password.