Ankit Thakur Mahendragarh UPI: Ankit, a resident of Mahendragarh, Haryana, claims to have created a better UPI system. After his father was defrauded of 20,000 rupees, he began looking for flaws in the existing UPI system. He subsequently discovered three dangerous bugs. He has since appealed to the government for help.

Haryana student alternative UPI system: Ankit Thakur, a resident of Mahendragarh, Haryana, his father, who is a driver by profession, was cyber-cheated of Rs 20,000. This incident shook Ankit to the core. Instead of sitting idle, Ankit, a B.Tech Computer Science student, decided to get to the root of the fraud. After this, Ankit took revenge for the fraud committed against his father by finding three dangerous technical flaws (bugs) in the existing UPI system, which hackers were taking advantage of to empty people's accounts. Not only this, according to Ankit, he has also developed an alternative UPI system, which is better and completely safe. ( REF. )

Ankit discovered three flaws in UPI

According to reports, Ankit has discovered three bugs in his research, with the help of which hackers are emptying people's bank accounts. The first bug is related to Chrome Intent Vulnerability, through which any dangerous website can directly open the payment app without your consent.

The second bug is related to authentication bypass, through which app lock or biometrics can be dodged. But the most dangerous third bug is related to audio hijacking. In this, when you open the payment app, a fake app hidden in the ''>Ankit's foolproof UPI and mobile app

According to reports, Ankit has created a new UPI system and mobile application . Ankit claims that this system will not only prevent cyber fraud but also eliminate losses due to mistaken transactions.

To address these shortcomings, Ankit has developed a new UPI system and mobile application. He claims that this system will not only prevent cyber fraud but also eliminate losses due to mistaken transactions. Ankit does not want to make money by patenting his technology. Instead, he has offered to give this technology to the Indian government absolutely free of charge, so that millions of UPI users in the country can remain safe.

Ankit needs help from the government

Ankit has already submitted his reports to Google's security bot , and a major flaw has been fixed. Ankit, a resident of Talwana Khedi village in Mahendragarh, says that if the government helps, he can help security agencies prevent online banking and cybercrime.

PC:NBT