Cheating Website Ashley Madison Hacked
Discussion
Soov535 said:
http://yuc3i3hat65rpl7t.onion/stuff/impact-team-as...
You need the Tor browser to open that address. Get that here:
Be sure to read all of the words of caution about safe browsing and download in Tor. I mean it. TOR is a gateway to hell and a boot through the door at 7am.
The Torrent location is here:
http://mywuwj5f76usg7eo.onion/stuff/impact-team-as...
You need the Tor browser to open that address. Get that here:
Be sure to read all of the words of caution about safe browsing and download in Tor. I mean it. TOR is a gateway to hell and a boot through the door at 7am.
The Torrent location is here:
http://mywuwj5f76usg7eo.onion/stuff/impact-team-as...
rxtx said:
bad company said:
So it's all ste then?
I don't know either way, but it's quite common for dating sites to have multiple brands that cater to different markets, whilst using the exact same hardware and software, just with a different front end.'
I replied saying it's all ste then.
I'm wasted here.
theboss said:
You don't even need to rely on names... there's several geo coordinates for each account. If the user logged on with a smartphone regularly whilst at home, with location services enabled, there's a good chance you can track them down to the very room they were in at the time
Holy helljjlynn27 said:
a@me.com
aaaa@me.com
b@me.com
bbbb@me.com
c@me.com
All on the 'list'. If the list is actually available as a mysql file someone could just do simple
or any other domain instead of .gov.uk one is interested in.
A lot of poeple will be waiting for just this so they can blanket check their organisational resources!!!aaaa@me.com
b@me.com
bbbb@me.com
c@me.com
All on the 'list'. If the list is actually available as a mysql file someone could just do simple
select * from <table_with_emails_here> where <email_field_here> like "%.gov.uk";
or any other domain instead of .gov.uk one is interested in.
boyse7en said:
CAPP0 said:
Could be. Years I got fed up with a bloke at work so added his website to all sorts of websites/spam senders. Hours of fun. Don't think AM was one of them.... boyse7en said:
roachcoach said:
Yeah but I'd think she'd probably notice the welcome/registration email and maybe have done something about it....
That's true...In the old days you didn't have to do a confirmation check on sites to register.
Now me, I might actually not think twice about it because a) I'm divorced and b) I'm not a politician.
It's that last one, they know full well the scrutiny they can be subject to. If someone falsely signs you up to a site of dubious intent, you'd HAVE to go get that squelched asap.
Nah, I'm firmly on the side of "hacked by 3rd party to add your details my fking arse" viewpoint where she is concerned.
roachcoach said:
boyse7en said:
roachcoach said:
Yeah but I'd think she'd probably notice the welcome/registration email and maybe have done something about it....
That's true...In the old days you didn't have to do a confirmation check on sites to register.
Now me, I might actually not think twice about it because a) I'm divorced and b) I'm not a politician.
It's that last one, they know full well the scrutiny they can be subject to. If someone falsely signs you up to a site of dubious intent, you'd HAVE to go get that squelched asap.
Nah, I'm firmly on the side of "hacked by 3rd party to add your details my fking arse" viewpoint where she is concerned.
There was a guy hiring trucks in Houston using my e-mail address and I cracked down on that very firmly indeed!
roachcoach said:
boyse7en said:
CAPP0 said:
Could be. Years I got fed up with a bloke at work so added his website to all sorts of websites/spam senders. Hours of fun. Don't think AM was one of them.... CAPP0 said:
I thought her response was very detailed and thought out for someone who would only have had a few minutes to prepare it, having been taken completely by surprise by the news that her email address was on the list...
I thought the same.I see many of the wweb front ends which were rushed out yesterday have been shut down under threat of legal action by the site owners... of course that is not to say they won't persist and/or be hosted elsewhere in the world. I should think that identifiable people publicly broadcasting leaked database contents on twitter, etc. are on dodgy ground too - it is stolen data afterall.
I also see its a main story on all the UK news sites but not so much in the US and elsewhere. A manifestation of our propensity for schadenfreude, perhaps?
Edited by theboss on Thursday 20th August 13:59
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