4 ms·
Would be safer to just change your passwords. If they are old, even better to change them right now.
by cpv 3y ago
Would be safer to just change your passwords. If they are old, even better to change them right now.
- 00deadbeef 3y agoIs that the point? People want to know the source. I have rights under the GDPR that companies should be treating my data securely. I want to know who was compromised.
- devrand 3y agoThis particular dataset appears to have been collected by malware. So it wasn't a breached company, it was malware on some machine that impacted users used that logged usernames/passwords.
- 00deadbeef 3y agoThat's also useful as it might lead to clues to identifying a potentially compromised machine
- fr3nzy4x 3y agoI think the same malware that had breached my data awhile ago "Polish Credentials" is apart of this because the same old user:pass pairs so maybe its a bunch of data from multiple breaches if you were in the polish breach it dumped your google saved passwords so that would be whats affected
- mdeeks 3y agoI have 388 items in my password manager. 138 of them use my email address which was found in this breach :( Not that you're wrong, but there is no reasonable way to rotate all of those. I guess I'll have to spend a few hours manually going through the ones I care about and rotating them?
- DANmode 3y agoUnderstanding which of your accounts is valuable, and which isn't, is a worthwhile task in itself.