Security News
Hackers are trying to sell 26 million LiveJournal account credentials following a reported data breach that happened years ago. Following the theft of LiveJournal's user database, multiple ads were posted by Dark Web data brokers, according to ZDNet.
Russian-owned blogging service LiveJournal has reportedly suffered a hack affecting 26 million user accounts. One year later a forked spinoff of LiveJournal called Dreamwidth began noticing credential-stuffing attacks.
Russian-owned blogging service LiveJournal has reportedly suffered a hack affecting 26 million user accounts. One year later a forked spinoff of LiveJournal called Dreamwidth began noticing credential-stuffing attacks.
A database containing credentials from more than 26 million LiveJournal accounts has been leaked online and is being sold on the Dark Web and hacker forums. A now-defunct data-leak tracking service, We Leak Info, tweeted in July 2019 about a 2014 leak of 33 million LiveJournal accounts.
A data dump containing account information of over 26 million LiveJournal users has been offered for sale on dark web marketplaces and is now being shared for free on underground hacker forums. The data dump, supposedly originating from a 2014 LiveJournal breach, contains email addresses, usernames, profile URLs and plain text passwords of 33+ million users.