An amateur photographer, who was shooting pictures of the scenery at Coro Lake, wound up worried he might be the target of a different kind of shooting.

While taking photos Sunday afternoon, the photographer noticed a man watching him from inside a blue Ford F-350 parked nearby.

The photographer packed up his gear and left, but according to the affidavit of complaint, the pick-up truck followed him all the way home.

When the photographer started walking into his house, police say the driver of the pick-up truck demanded to know why he was taking pictures of his truck, pointed a handgun at him, and told him "You don't know who you're messing with."

The photographer ran inside and called 911.

Police found the blue Ford F-350 with a handgun on the dashboard and the driver, Michael Captain, still on scene. Captain is charged with one count of aggravated assault and is in jail on $5,000 bond.

Cyber-criminals can hack your smart phone just like they'd hack your computer.

A spokesperson for ProtectMyID.com, an identity protection service sold by credit bureau Experian, said one in every seven of those hackers is a friend or relative of their victims. They call that "friendly fraud."

Doesn't sound very friendly to me.

These are user-friendly, though. They are ProtectMyID.com's tips to prevent smart phone hacking:

* Password protect your phone with a unique password. Use different passwords for each online account. The Secret Service recommends passwords with at least eight characters, mixing letters, numbers, symbols and cases.

* When finished, log out of applications that automatically access payment information.

(WMC-TV) - Police say they’ve arrested the gunman who shot a robbery victim in the head as he was trying to get away last week.

Marcarrius Buford admitted to the crime after his arrest, according to court records. The 20-year-old has been charged with aggravated robbery and especially aggravated robbery.