Collaborate Disseminate
If something *that* bad can be present on Myspace, I wonder what other problems might lurk there?
Continue reading Myspace fixes account security hole – but delete your account anyway
All you need to hijack a Myspace account is the user’s name, username, and date of birth.
David Bisson reports.
Continue reading Want to a hack a Myspace account? They’ve made it shockingly easy
Myspace? More like Everyonespace. Continue reading It’s Trivially Easy to Hack into Anybody’s Myspace Account
The market for automated credential stuffing tools is growing fast, because of a record number of breaches. Continue reading Password Breaches Fueling Booming Credential Stuffing Business
Peace, who made his name selling databases of Silicon Valley companies, has dumped apparent data of a rival’s black market site. Continue reading Hacker Linked to Myspace, LinkedIn Dumps Hacks Competitor
When hackers infiltrated Dropbox in 2012 they made off with credentials for roughly 68 million users.
Continue reading 68 Million Credentials Spilled in 2012 Dropbox Hack
By Waqas
The official Twitter account of Facebook’s VP Adam Mosseri was hacked
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Facebook VP Adam Mosseri’s Twitter Account Hacked by OurMine
Continue reading Facebook VP Adam Mosseri’s Twitter Account Hacked by OurMine
The shadowy world of data brokers. Continue reading What I’ve Learned About the Brokers Who Trade Passwords by the Millions
By Carolina
After Google’s CEO Sundar Pichai and Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg the
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: ‘Our Mine’ Hacks Twitter Account of Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey
Continue reading ‘Our Mine’ Hacks Twitter Account of Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey
LinkedIn, MySpace and all of the other recent (sort of) password breaches have resulted in many articles that advise everyone to not use the same password on more than one site. This is known as “password re-use,” and the only way to effectively accomplish the task of setting up unique passwords for all of our […]… Read More
The post Can We Be Better Cheerleaders for Password Managers? appeared first on The State of Security.
Continue reading Can We Be Better Cheerleaders for Password Managers?