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The problem is that you often can’t find access to the actual “password” used in the breach. Does anyone know where I can see if it was an actual password or ju
by 3fe9a03ccd14ca5 7y ago
The problem is that you often can’t find access to the actual “password” used in the breach. Does anyone know where I can see if it was an actual password or just some made up thing?
- cannonedhamster 7y agoThere was no password on the original ES instance it was open to the web.
- 3fe9a03ccd14ca5 7y agoI meant my password.
- imglorp 7y agoI was suggesting something different. Specifically open an account on every service as a tracking canary, say with the same email to help them tie them all together. But on each one, vary something slightly like phone. Then years later, when looking at a leaked aggregator entry, all the phones on the record should tell you all the places they bought/stole data from.