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Twitter has notified 10,000 users that their email address and phone number might have been exposed due to a bug in the website's password recovery feature. 
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Canonical, the lead developers of the Ubuntu Linux-based operating system, have admitted that its online forums were not just defaced this weekend, but also that hackers managed to steal every users' email address, password and username from the...
Canonical, the lead developers of the Ubuntu Linux-based operating system, have admitted that its online forums were not just defaced this weekend, but also that ===> hackers managed to steal every users’ email address, password and username from the Ubuntu Forums database. <===
Gust MEES's insight:
===> hackers managed to steal every users’ email address, password and username from the Ubuntu Forums database. <===
Learn more:
- http://gustmees.wordpress.com/2013/06/23/ict-awareness-what-you-should-know/
- http://www.scoop.it/t/securite-pc-et-internet/?tag=Linux
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Anonymous hacks oil giants, leaks employees' passwords
In support of Greenpeace's efforts to stop companies drilling for oil in the Arctic, Anonymous has leaked around 1,000 email addresses belonging to five of the biggest multinational oil companies and its corresponding passwords (both in clear text and hashed).
This leak is a continuation of a previous one from June, when the group dumped email login credentials of Exxon employees. This time Shell, BP Global, Gazprom and Rosneft were hit.
Read more:
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Music website Last.fm joins the growing list of websites that have had their customers’ passwords exposed on the internet this week.
Read more:
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The hacker group NullCrew has managed to access servers belonging to Bell Canada - or a third-party supplier, as Bell claims - and steal and...
Gust MEES's insight:
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Online dating service Zoosk is urging some of its users to change their passwords following the leaking of a list of some 29 million passwords that seemingly contains theirs. According to password expert Jeremi Gosney, who cracked over 90 percent of the leaked MD5 hashes (which were, unfortunately, not salted), nearly 3,000 contained the word "zoosk" in a variety of predictable combinations such as "logmein2zoosk" and "ilovezoosk".
Gust MEES's insight:
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Summary: Checks on Microsoft Account logins have found that about 20 percent are on industry lists of compromised credentials, exposed via hacks on other service providers where passwords have been reused...
Read more: http://www.zdnet.com/one-in-five-microsoft-logins-are-in-hands-of-hackers-7000000969/
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Twitter has notified 10,000 users that their email address and phone number might have been exposed due to a bug in the website's password recovery feature.