LastPass, the popular password manager used by millions of people around the world, has announced that it suffered a security breach two weeks ago that saw attackers break into its systems and steal information.
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But don't panic just yet - that doesn't mean that all of your passwords are now in the hands of internet criminals. Although the breach is clearly not good news, the company says that there is no evidence that the attackers were able to access customer data or encrypted password vaults.
"We have determined that an unauthorized party gained access to portions of the LastPass development environment through a single compromised developer account and took portions of source code and some proprietary LastPass technical information. Our products and services are operating normally."
No. LastPass says that the incident occurred in its development environment, and has seen no evidence of any unauthorised access to encrypted vault data. Again, you can hear the sigh of relief from LastPass users who might have been concerned that their passwords might have fallen into the wrong hands. The benefit of LastPass's zero-knowledge architecture is that only customers have the access to decrypt password vault data.
For instance, in 2015 the company advised users to change their LastPass master passwords after account email addresses, password reminders, server per user salts, and authentication hashes were compromised.
If what LastPass is saying about this latest breach is correct - that a single developer's account was compromised and that users' data was not put at risk - then that actually could be viewed as some reassurance that the fundamental zero-knowledge architecture of their password management solution works as intended.
Unless we hear otherwise (and it would be good in due course to hear more about the developer's account was compromised, and what LastPass is doing to ensure that doesn't happen again), then it does not sound as if there is any need for users to panic.
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This document describes how to recover the enable password and the enable secret passwords. These passwords protect access to privileged EXEC and configuration modes. The enable password password can be recovered, but the enable secret password is encrypted and must be replaced with a new password. Use the procedure described in this document in order to replace the enable secret password.
The show running-config command shows the configuration of the router. In this configuration, the shutdown command appears under all interfaces, which indicates all interfaces are currently shut down. In addition, the passwords (enable password, enable secret, vty, and console passwords) are in either an encrypted or unencrypted format. You can reuse unencrypted passwords. You must change encrypted passwords to a new password.
This section provides an example of the password recovery procedure. This example was created with a Cisco 2900 Series ISR. Even if you do not use a Cisco 2900 Series ISR, this output provides an example of what you must experience on your product.
Password strength is only useful when someone is trying to guess your password. If it is taken in a database that is not encrypted, then the password is fully exposed regardless of how strong it is. That is one of the fallacies of password strength in a database leak and why organizations require users to change their password on a frequent basis.
If the password has appeared in a dark web data breach, that password must never be used again, by that affected person or any other person. Common passwords or even not-so-common passwords that show up in data breaches can be used as attack vectors by the bad guys and they know that people typically use the same password across all of their websites and applications, including banking.
This is why the first thing you should do is change your passwords and utilize a password manager that generates high-strength random passwords for all your sites and apps and stores them for you in a personal, encrypted digital vault. You should also utilize a dark web monitoring system to see if your credentials have been leaked.
If a password (even a random or complex one) was exposed in a data breach, it can be used by attackers to try the same password on any other website that you use. It can also be used in a "dictionary" attack with other users.
I was unable to login to mysql using the mysql console.It is asking for a password and I have no clue what I actually entered.(Is there a way to get the password or change it?)This is how my config.inc look.
I have tried to uninstall( Plus Deleted all the related files) WAMP and reinstall.It didn't help either.While reinstalling WAMP server it is not asking for any username password stuff I don't know why.Any help is highly appreciated.
Well, there are many solutions already given above. If there are none of them works, maybe you should just try to reset your password again to 'root' as described here, and then reopen in other browser. At least this solution works for me.
This process is quite simple in correcting the the error. What is happening is a failure to connect to phpMyAdmin. In order to fix the problem you simply need to provide the correct password to the system phpMyAdmin configuration file located in apps\phpMyadmin\config.ini.php1. the root should already be set as user2. Insert the password between ' ' and that it.
Selecting Users menu from phpMyAdmin, select the root user and click Edit previlidges.Now scroll down to Change Password area, switch between No Password and Password to provide your new password.that's it.
Apart from resetting passwords, there are other NTPasswd usage scenarios that you can try. How about enabling the built-in administrator account, promoting a standard user as an administrator, and editing the registry offline?
Phishing attacks have been around since the early days of the internet. Cybercriminals propagated the first phishing attacks in the mid-1990s, using the America Online (AOL) service to steal passwords and credit card information. While modern attacks use similar social engineering models, cybercriminals use more evolved tactics. At its core, phishing is an attack methodology that uses social engineering tactics to make a person take an action that is against their best interests. With a better understanding of the 14 types of phishing attacks and how to identify them, organizations can protect their users and data more effectively.
The first two use cases are self explanatory; You will just need to recall what you used during your setup and use those values. If you have been connecting to your database with a string that looks like psql -U something ... then the something part that comes after the -U flag is your user, and the password you type afterwards is your password.
After the imports we declare our constants, which are essentially just the data we require to connect to our database. Your values may differ from mine, but you should likely have the same values for me, with the possible exception of the password.
If you DO NOT have a password, be sure to remove both the password from the provided parameters to the fmt.Sprintf() function call and also remove the password=%s portion of the string. If you provide an empty password you are likely to run into issues.
Find the Password is a quest in Mario Party Advance that is given by Bob-omb. It starts when the player visits Bob-omb Avenue and is approached by Bob-omb, who asks if they want to speak to him. Declining causes him to kick the player out, while accepting starts the quest. Once the quest begins, he asks the player for the password related to his group of friends, though the player is unable to know or give this password to him (even when the quest is replayed). Eventually, Bob-omb tells the player that the password is obtained by purchasing a "Bob-omb Figure" at Junk, the Town Area's item shop. At the store, the player can ask the shopkeeper, Paratroopa about either a Toad Force V Figure, which has him explain that they are out of stock, or the Bob-omb Figure, which is actually a codeword to enter the Bob-omb gang. To prove that he is also a part of the club, he gives the password to the player, "Baboom." Once Bob-omb hears the correct password, he rewards the player with the Shroom Slide Gaddget, initiating them into the gang. He then hints at the location of his boss, Big Bob-omb, who is hiding in the lowest floor of the building (serving as a prelude to Big Bob-omb's quest, Big Boss Bob-omb), before ending the quest.
I then went through Options to Disk Utility, where I checked both its System and Data volumes, which were healthy, as were all their snapshots. I next went to select the startup disk, where I confirmed that I wanted it to boot from its internal SSD, and restarted it directly from Recovery. It then booted normally, and, apart from the panic log, was back to normal again. I was careful to copy the whole of the panic log into a TextEdit text file and save it.
Thanks. Yes, I quit all open applications before shutting down. I will use the Apple menu for that now. It shows the panic log to send to Apple after the kernel panic but I did not save them. Is it stored somewhere in the Mac disk? I do not know about safe mode, since I usually do not boot like that, because many applications do not work then and the Mac becomes excruciatingly slow in safe mode. i do not know if all that is normal. 2ff7e9595c
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