Mark Zuckerberg's Twitter and Pinterest Accounts Hacked :Mark Zuckerberg, CEO Facebook, showed us how important a strong password and then hacked his Twitter and Pinterest accounts to a group known as OurMine:
Celebrities, CEOs and world leaders of all the main targets of hackers, but Zuckerberg invited mainly attack for allegedly using a six-character password, which featured all two unique characters - dadada.
The hack leads all the way to the LinkedIn breach in 2012, which saw more than six million passwords stolen. Zuckerberg seems to have been one of them. Recently, the passwords of 2012. Breach of dark paving on the market where they are sold for 5 bitcoin ($ 2,200):
Major violations, such as those recommended in the protocol should not only change the password on the site that has been compromised, but any other site that uses the same password. Ideally, you want to use a password manager and a unique password for every site you visit, but hey, we get it, Commander in the game, and not nobody got time for that.
What is not exactly confidence inspiring is the fact that Zuckerberg is responsible for providing more than 1.5 million Facebook accounts and can not be bothered to use the password stronger than most of our first words as a child. In support of Zuck, he does not seem to have it all, or active site, so I guess we'll give him a pass slip his password.
Celebrities, CEOs and world leaders of all the main targets of hackers, but Zuckerberg invited mainly attack for allegedly using a six-character password, which featured all two unique characters - dadada.
The hack leads all the way to the LinkedIn breach in 2012, which saw more than six million passwords stolen. Zuckerberg seems to have been one of them. Recently, the passwords of 2012. Breach of dark paving on the market where they are sold for 5 bitcoin ($ 2,200):
Major violations, such as those recommended in the protocol should not only change the password on the site that has been compromised, but any other site that uses the same password. Ideally, you want to use a password manager and a unique password for every site you visit, but hey, we get it, Commander in the game, and not nobody got time for that.
What is not exactly confidence inspiring is the fact that Zuckerberg is responsible for providing more than 1.5 million Facebook accounts and can not be bothered to use the password stronger than most of our first words as a child. In support of Zuck, he does not seem to have it all, or active site, so I guess we'll give him a pass slip his password.
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