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They were leaked on March 2018 [0][1], and they expired on October 2018 [2]. [0] https://web.archive.org/web/20180504001844/https://8ch.net/b/res/7948898.html

by esnard 7y ago

They were leaked on March 2018 [0][1], and they expired on October 2018 [2]. [0] https://web.archive.org/web/20180504001844/https://8ch.net/b/res/7948898.html https://web.archive.org/web/20180504001844/https://8ch.net/b... [1] https://nordvpn.com/fr/blog/official-response-datacenter-breach/ https://nordvpn.com/fr/blog/official-response-datacenter-bre... [2] https://crt.sh/?id=10031443 https://crt.sh/?id=10031443

arshbot 7y ago
> However, the key couldn’t possibly have been used to decrypt the VPN traffic of any other server. On the same note, the only possible way to abuse website traffic was by performing a personalized and complicated MiTM attack to intercept a single connection that tried to access nordvpn.com. However crt.sh shows > Validity > Not Before: Oct 6 12:53:38 2015 GMT > Not After : Oct 6 12:53:38 2018 GMT What exactly were these keys for if they were only usable in such a manner according to nord?
- wswope 7y ago
  Nord has a couple thousand severs, and each has their own key. In order to decrypt traffic, you'd have to intercept some traffic to decrypt, which would require a MitM attack unless you're an ISP/state actor.