Author

Topic: [PSA] Please *never* reuse passwords (Read 493 times)

sr. member
Activity: 344
Merit: 250
Feed me btc ^
December 21, 2015, 01:28:09 AM
#4
Quote
So far everyone who's account was accessed, has used the same details at cloudbet. I have no idea if this is a coincidence (after all cloudbet is very popular), or cloudbet's db has been leaked (or vulnerable to brute-forcing). As a precaution please make sure you're not reusing a password (especially from here). If you are, change all other accounts passwords immediately =)
Could be that huge cloudminr.io database leak from ages ago. It was all over pastebin so I wouldn't be surprised if people are still digging through it.
newbie
Activity: 42
Merit: 0
December 21, 2015, 01:25:21 AM
#3
So basically people who were on bustabit got there funds stolen. Sounds like a rogue admin to me.
legendary
Activity: 1988
Merit: 1317
Get your game girl
December 21, 2015, 01:15:07 AM
#2
This doesn't belong in the gambling section.You could post this in meta or Beginners or help .
legendary
Activity: 1463
Merit: 1886
December 20, 2015, 12:57:45 PM
#1
I know everyone already knows this, but please do not reuse passwords across sites. If you do, please change them now. Also make sure you use strong, unguessable (and unique!) passwords on every site your visit.

I've noticed the last couple of days, a rash of login attempts (and unfortunately logins) across bustabit and moneypot, by what appears to be set of harvested bitcoin gambling  username/password lists. All users have in common that they reuse their small and weak passwords. I'm emailing all the involved users, trying to get an idea of where they reuse their passwords to narrow down the source, which could be:

* A site that's vulnerable to brute-force login attempts (so they're attacked there, and re-used)
* A site that's had its data leaked (containing plaintext or hashed passwords)
* A malicious admin, who is using their users username/passwords on other sites

Also, 2FA has already saved one user 1 BTC, so that's something worth using too. But a secure, unique password on all sites (especially your email) is paramount.



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