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I'm not sure what you're implying. How have they 'closed the leak'? If you find your hash in the list, you should change your password. If you don't, you shoul
by vecinu 14y ago
I'm not sure what you're implying. How have they 'closed the leak'?
If you find your hash in the list, you should change your password. If you don't, you should change your password.
I use LastPass to manage my passwords so I just generated another random 20+ char password and forgot about it.
- bonaldi 14y agoThe point is that LinkedIn haven't even confirmed they know how the passwords were stolen (they haven't even confirmed they were stolen, yet). In that case, when you change your password and feel all secure again, what's to say the hackers haven't just lifted your new hash as well?
- vecinu 14y agoThat's a fair point.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]