 CudniLa Merma - VigiladoPremium,MVM
join:2003-12-20
Someshire
kudos:13 | Adobe says user forum was breached, takes site offline from
»www.reuters.com/article/2012/11/···20121114
"..
The company, whose software is frequently targeted by computer hackers because it is widely used to publish digital documents, said on Wednesday that it would reset passwords of the approximately 150,000 members of the site, Connectusers.com.
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vaguely interesting, I hope 
Cudni
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"what we know we know the same, what we don't know, we don't know it differently."
Help yourself so God can help you.
Microsoft MVP, 2006 - 2012/13 |
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| the regular adobe forum seems to be up and running.. the article must be talking about some forum other than the regular adobe forum..
»forums.adobe.com/index.jspa |
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| The forum in question (as posted by the OP and described in the article) is Connectusers.com. It is used by customers who use the Adobe Connect online conferencing service. |
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 siljalineI'm lovin' that double widePremium
join:2002-10-12
Montreal, QC
kudos:17
 ·Bell Sympatico
| reply to Cudni
Same reported at Wilders
Thanks for this, Cudni  |
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siljalineI'm lovin' that double widePremium
join:2002-10-12
Montreal, QC
kudos:17 Reviews:
·Bell Sympatico
| reply to Cudni
Hacker releases 150K Adobe emails and passwords to get the company’s attention
quote:
An Egyptian hacker claims to have broken into Adobe’s systems today, posting data for 150,000 people’s accounts. The reason? The hacker wants Adobe to pay more attention to reported vulnerabilities.
The hacker, known as Hima, says Adobe is too slow to respond to bug reports and that’s why it deserved to be hacked. Hima claims it takes five to seven days for Adobe to acknowledge a bug submission and three to four months for it to actually fix the problems. In the end, the hacker released 150,000 email addresses and passwords. These include Adobe employees, but also customers and partners, which may include members of the U.S. Military, Google, and NASA, according to the announcement Hima placed on Pastebin.
Article |
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| reply to Cudni
The H Security : Update 15-11-12 14:55:
According to security firm Sophos, the passwords were stored as unsalted MD5 hashes,
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Gladiator Security Forum: www.gladiator-antivirus.com/
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