4 ms·

Has anyone actually heard from Adobe about this? They haven't sent me an email (yet), but http://adobe.cynic.al/ http://adobe.cynic.al/ claims my credentials we

• davidjohnstone 13y ago
  You may have gotten a false positive (as the bottom of that page explains). Try http://lucb1e.com/credgrep/ http://lucb1e.com/credgrep/ instead.
  • showerst 13y ago
    My email comes up in both (that one returns the correct hint and an encrypted password.) I haven't been sent an email or letter from Adobe yet, but I did have to reset my password upon trying to log in. I've read about many people having the cards they used revoked by their credit card provider, but mine hasn't been. There's also been no fraud on the account so far that I've seen.
  • nandhp 13y ago
    Yeah, not a false positive: "Looking at the length of the encrypted password, your password is between 8 and 15 characters long." (it's actually 20 characters -- maybe Adobe does password truncation?)
• manachar 13y ago
  I have not received any email communications from adobe on this matter. That said, I did receive a letter in the mail and was forced to change my password upon logging in to adobe.
• deleted 13y ago
  [deleted]
• evan_ 13y ago
  Yes, I received an email from Adobe shortly after the news of the leak became public.