In saying that then you are implying that everybodies accounts can be hacked at any given time and to not trust no one on this forum.
Not even Theymos account.
Topic: My account got hacked - page 2. (Read 2259 times)
This too me is really hard to believe this story. When a user starts saying this in there defense "..but my account can be hacked again!" there is something amist here.
In saying that then you are implying that everybodies accounts can be hacked at any given time and to not trust no one on this forum.
Not even Theymos account.
In saying that then you are implying that everybodies accounts can be hacked at any given time and to not trust no one on this forum.
Not even Theymos account.
-snip-
Thanks for your input. But, I'm not going to give in to any wrong traditions established at this forum. Lets consider that I send 1.5BTC to the victim now. Since, I can't stay online 24x7 to check if my account is hacked or not. If my bitcointalk account is hacked again tonight and another stupid trader sends 5BTC without checking my profile, do I have to pay him back too?
Thanks for your input. But, I'm not going to give in to any wrong traditions established at this forum. Lets consider that I send 1.5BTC to the victim now. Since, I can't stay online 24x7 to check if my account is hacked or not. If my bitcointalk account is hacked again tonight and another stupid trader sends 5BTC without checking my profile, do I have to pay him back too?
How bad is your password that you have to fear its hacked again right away? Do you reuse it on other sites? Registered somewhere bitcoin related recently with the same password?
There is no security measure at this crappy forum to prevent account compromise. There should be at least two-factor authentication. Until the forum software is improved to provide account protection, this should be responsibility of the buyer to verify identity and use escrow.
Yes, buyer beware. The forum wasnt hacked though, your account was. If your password is '123456' or you reuse it everywhere it does not matter how good or bad the security of the fourm is.
Or else some key logger or hidden apps that installed on your mobile/deskstop that you are using. Do you click suspicious link , maybe you are a victim of phishing or somebody use a brute force to your account.
-snip-
My password was not easy. It was difficult and I did not use it everywhere.
-snip-
My password was not easy. It was difficult and I did not use it everywhere.
-snip-
Good, but you still need to ask yourself how someone could have gotten it.
-snip-
Thanks for your input. But, I'm not going to give in to any wrong traditions established at this forum. Lets consider that I send 1.5BTC to the victim now. Since, I can't stay online 24x7 to check if my account is hacked or not. If my bitcointalk account is hacked again tonight and another stupid trader sends 5BTC without checking my profile, do I have to pay him back too?
Thanks for your input. But, I'm not going to give in to any wrong traditions established at this forum. Lets consider that I send 1.5BTC to the victim now. Since, I can't stay online 24x7 to check if my account is hacked or not. If my bitcointalk account is hacked again tonight and another stupid trader sends 5BTC without checking my profile, do I have to pay him back too?
How bad is your password that you have to fear its hacked again right away? Do you reuse it on other sites? Registered somewhere bitcoin related recently with the same password?
There is no security measure at this crappy forum to prevent account compromise. There should be at least two-factor authentication. Until the forum software is improved to provide account protection, this should be responsibility of the buyer to verify identity and use escrow.
Yes, buyer beware. The forum wasnt hacked though, your account was. If your password is '123456' or you reuse it everywhere it does not matter how good or bad the security of the fourm is.
-snip-
Thanks for your input. But, I'm not going to give in to any wrong traditions established at this forum. Lets consider that I send 1.5BTC to the victim now. Since, I can't stay online 24x7 to check if my account is hacked or not. If my bitcointalk account is hacked again tonight and another stupid trader sends 5BTC without checking my profile, do I have to pay him back too?
Thanks for your input. But, I'm not going to give in to any wrong traditions established at this forum. Lets consider that I send 1.5BTC to the victim now. Since, I can't stay online 24x7 to check if my account is hacked or not. If my bitcointalk account is hacked again tonight and another stupid trader sends 5BTC without checking my profile, do I have to pay him back too?
How bad is your password that you have to fear its hacked again right away? Do you reuse it on other sites? Registered somewhere bitcoin related recently with the same password?
There is no security measure at this crappy forum to prevent account compromise. There should be at least two-factor authentication. Until the forum software is improved to provide account protection, this should be responsibility of the buyer to verify identity and use escrow.
Yes, buyer beware. The forum wasnt hacked though, your account was. If your password is '123456' or you reuse it everywhere it does not matter how good or bad the security of the fourm is.
When was the last time you used your account here and for how long you haven't logged onto the forum?
You might want to redo your passwords for other sites if you have used the same one at multiple places.
I made my last post on 25 November and I last logged in yesterday. I think a few hours before this hack.You might want to redo your passwords for other sites if you have used the same one at multiple places.
That is screwed up. To not have control of your account and that person who sent to you over $1000 in btc. That is insane! 
You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
It's easy for you to say pay back. That is 1.05BTC I need to send for no fault of my own.You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
The victim need to take major responsibility here. He didn't use escrow. He didn't pay heed to the warning on my profile: "email address changed recently", he didn't verify keybase.io which was visible on my bitcointalk profile.
If Bitcointalk.org was not using this crappy forum software with no two-factor verification for accounts, we would all be safer.
I'm really hurt for the member's loss. And I'm not saying no to helping him out as much as I can but I would need more sensible views from the bitcointalk community in this regard.
It has already been established on this forum that you are responsible for your accounts actions. Account security is the responsibility of the account owner. It is far too easy to claim you were hacked then get your account cleaned with a made up story. The only way to restore your good standing is to work out restitution with those your account scammed. This has come up before and this is what the solution was.
Sorry it happened if you are indeed a victim but it is what it is.
There is no security measure at this crappy forum to prevent account compromise. There should be at least two-factor authentication. Until the forum software is improved to provide account protection, this should be responsibility of the buyer to verify identity and use escrow.
When was the last time you used your account here and for how long you haven't logged onto the forum?
You might want to redo your passwords for other sites if you have used the same one at multiple places.
I made my last post on 25 November and I last logged in yesterday. I think a few hours before this hack.You might want to redo your passwords for other sites if you have used the same one at multiple places.
That is screwed up. To not have control of your account and that person who sent to you over $1000 in btc. That is insane!
You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
It's easy for you to say pay back. That is 1.05BTC I need to send for no fault of my own.You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
The victim need to take major responsibility here. He didn't use escrow. He didn't pay heed to the warning on my profile: "email address changed recently", he didn't verify keybase.io which was visible on my bitcointalk profile.
If Bitcointalk.org was not using this crappy forum software with no two-factor verification for accounts, we would all be safer.
I'm really hurt for the member's loss. And I'm not saying no to helping him out as much as I can but I would need more sensible views from the bitcointalk community in this regard.
It has already been established on this forum that you are responsible for your accounts actions. Account security is the responsibility of the account owner. It is far too easy to claim you were hacked then get your account cleaned with a made up story. The only way to restore your good standing is to work out restitution with those your account scammed. This has come up before and this is what the solution was.
Sorry it happened if you are indeed a victim but it is what it is.
That is screwed up. To not have control of your account and that person who sent to you over $1000 in btc. That is insane!
You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
It's easy for you to say pay back. That is 1.05BTC I need to send for no fault of my own.You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
The victim need to take major responsibility here. He didn't use escrow. He didn't pay heed to the warning on my profile: "email address changed recently", he didn't verify keybase.io which was visible on my bitcointalk profile.
If Bitcointalk.org was not using this crappy forum software with no two-factor verification for accounts, we would all be safer.
I'm really hurt for the member's loss. And I'm not saying no to helping him out as much as I can but I would need more sensible views from the bitcointalk community in this regard.
It is generally agreed that you have to stand by the actions of your account, even if it is hacked.
Otherwise, too many scammers will cry 'hacked' after cheating their victims.
When was the last time you used your account here and for how long you haven't logged onto the forum?
You might want to redo your passwords for other sites if you have used the same one at multiple places.
I made my last post on 25 November and I last logged in yesterday. I think a few hours before this hack.You might want to redo your passwords for other sites if you have used the same one at multiple places.
That is screwed up. To not have control of your account and that person who sent to you over $1000 in btc. That is insane!
You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
It's easy for you to say pay back. That is 1.05BTC I need to send for no fault of my own.You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
The victim need to take major responsibility here. He didn't use escrow. He didn't pay heed to the warning on my profile: "email address changed recently", he didn't verify keybase.io which was visible on my bitcointalk profile.
If Bitcointalk.org was not using this crappy forum software with no two-factor verification for accounts, we would all be safer.
I'm really hurt for the member's loss. And I'm not saying no to helping him out as much as I can but I would need more sensible views from the bitcointalk community in this regard.
That is screwed up. To not have control of your account and that person who sent to you over $1000 in btc. That is insane!
You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
You should pay him back because that was not his fault in seeing your previous trades.
Unexperienced members do not know what to look for when trading and are blinded sometimes with just trying to get a trade done fast which is the easiest for them to complete and be done.
When was the last time you used your account here and for how long you haven't logged onto the forum?
You might want to redo your passwords for other sites if you have used the same one at multiple places.
You might want to redo your passwords for other sites if you have used the same one at multiple places.
Messages sent by hacker
url=http://images.snoork.com/view_image.php?url=images/1096689478_Screenshot_2016-11-28-15-31-32.png]
[/url]
url=http://images.snoork.com/view_image.php?url=images/1096689478_Screenshot_2016-11-28-15-31-32.png]
[/url]
Here are screenshots of the PM's received by hacker
I sent a warning PM to 5 persons the hacker communicated with from my account.
The sent messages appeared in outbox.
Restoring the account via e-mail will result in a lock ban until the owner can verify themselves.
My account was not locked. Maybe, because I just changed the email address. Didn't reset password.
The sent messages appeared in outbox.
-snip-
A thing or two here to be learned - should the seclog include email changes as well so that we can document the exact time an account is compromised, if the account hacker chooses not to change the password?
A thing or two here to be learned - should the seclog include email changes as well so that we can document the exact time an account is compromised, if the account hacker chooses not to change the password?
Restoring the account via e-mail will result in a lock ban until the owner can verify themselves.
-snip-
A thing or two here to be learned - should the seclog include email changes as well so that we can document the exact time an account is compromised, if the account hacker chooses not to change the password?
A thing or two here to be learned - should the seclog include email changes as well so that we can document the exact time an account is compromised, if the account hacker chooses not to change the password?
Restoring the account via e-mail will result in a lock ban until the owner can verify themselves.
I was talking about changing the email address of an account without changing the password nor resetting the password via an email account.
Email address associated with my account was changed to "[email protected]" and bitcoin address on my profile was also changed to 1JmhzYRUNWqTDVLo1UejN7e1C87sitNMBP by hacker.
My Keybase address was not interfered with. He didn't change account password so I was directly logged into my forun account when I opened bitcointalk.
I started off by changing back my password, email and profile bitcoin address
My Keybase address was not interfered with. He didn't change account password so I was directly logged into my forun account when I opened bitcointalk.
I started off by changing back my password, email and profile bitcoin address
First off, sign a message both on an aged bitcoin address as well as a PGP signature if you have one to prove that it is actually you, and not actually the scammer/hacker posting on this account right now?
All I can see is password changed 8:15.
Yes, by no means you are the only person responsible. Nobody knows when someone will hack you. I'm not blaming you.
It's just that it's hard to prove that you are actually hacked and you are likely to have to repay the damage the hacker has done to be able to get your neg trust removed
You could sort out some compensation plan with the buyer, I'd say that repaying 70% of the damage would make him pretty happy 
-snip-
A thing or two here to be learned - should the seclog include email changes as well so that we can document the exact time an account is compromised, if the account hacker chooses not to change the password?
A thing or two here to be learned - should the seclog include email changes as well so that we can document the exact time an account is compromised, if the account hacker chooses not to change the password?
Restoring the account via e-mail will result in a lock ban until the owner can verify themselves.
Email address associated with my account was changed to "[email protected]" and bitcoin address on my profile was also changed to 1JmhzYRUNWqTDVLo1UejN7e1C87sitNMBP by hacker.
My Keybase address was not interfered with. He didn't change account password so I was directly logged into my forun account when I opened bitcointalk.
I started off by changing back my password, email and profile bitcoin address
My Keybase address was not interfered with. He didn't change account password so I was directly logged into my forun account when I opened bitcointalk.
I started off by changing back my password, email and profile bitcoin address
First off, sign a message both on an aged bitcoin address as well as a PGP signature if you have one to prove that it is actually you, and not actually the scammer/hacker posting on this account right now?
All I can see is password changed 8:15.
Make sure your computer is 100% clean. They accessed your account, but didn't change your password.
This could either mean they know your password, but didn't want to attract any attention to themselfs by changing it OR it could mean they don't know your password either, but they used your computer to post scam threads (since you need to know your password in order to change your password).
I would advice to boot from a clean linux distro, change your password and email to a new/unique/random one, make sure you have a staked address,.
This could either mean they know your password, but didn't want to attract any attention to themselfs by changing it OR it could mean they don't know your password either, but they used your computer to post scam threads (since you need to know your password in order to change your password).
I would advice to boot from a clean linux distro, change your password and email to a new/unique/random one, make sure you have a staked address,.
I am pretty certain that the hacker didn't change the password because they didn't want to bring attention to themselves as to being the unrightful owner of the account, because when you change your password it shows up in seclog and your trust page and makes it more suspicious.
A thing or two here to be learned - should the seclog include email changes as well so that we can document the exact time an account is compromised, if the account hacker chooses not to change the password?
Make sure your computer is 100% clean. They accessed your account, but didn't change your password.
This could either mean they know your password, but didn't want to attract any attention to themselfs by changing it OR it could mean they don't know your password either, but they used your computer to post scam threads (since you need to know your password in order to change your password).
I would advice to boot from a clean linux distro, change your password and email from within the clean environment to a new/unique/random one, make sure you have a staked address,.
Afterwards, i'd scan, rescan, re-rescan or even re-install your pc (if unsure), then i'd start to find out who got scammed by your hacker.
This could either mean they know your password, but didn't want to attract any attention to themselfs by changing it OR it could mean they don't know your password either, but they used your computer to post scam threads (since you need to know your password in order to change your password).
I would advice to boot from a clean linux distro, change your password and email from within the clean environment to a new/unique/random one, make sure you have a staked address,.
Afterwards, i'd scan, rescan, re-rescan or even re-install your pc (if unsure), then i'd start to find out who got scammed by your hacker.
Email address associated with my account was changed to "[email protected]" and bitcoin address on my profile was also changed to 1JmhzYRUNWqTDVLo1UejN7e1C87sitNMBP by hacker.
My Keybase address was not interfered with. He didn't change account password so I was directly logged into my forun account when I opened bitcointalk.
I started off by changing back my password, email and profile bitcoin address
My Keybase address was not interfered with. He didn't change account password so I was directly logged into my forun account when I opened bitcointalk.
I started off by changing back my password, email and profile bitcoin address
First off, sign a message both on an aged bitcoin address as well as a PGP signature if you have one to prove that it is actually you, and not actually the scammer/hacker posting on this account right now?
All I can see is password changed 8:15.
Jump to: