, a popular Bitcoin forum founded and moderated by the Reddit Bitcoin moderator Theymos, is being sold on the dark web.In May 2015, BitcoinTalk announced that its server was compromised due to social engineering against ISP NFOrce, a type of confidence trick utilized to gather information, fraud, or a system breach.The database compromised from the 2015 security breach was stolen by the dark web vendor “DoubleFlag,” the same identity  initiating the sale of the recently compromised database of Dropbox. database being sold on the dark web has 514,408 accounts, with the email address, gender, date of birth, website URL, location, password, personal text number, and username of each account., which contained all of the personal and sensitive information above.Although the majority of the passcodes have been encrypted with the SHA-256 algorithm and SMF password encryption, there are methods of decrypting the cryptographic hash function with password cracking technologies like brute-force strategy.

database is fairly simple.Criticisms from the Bitcoin community towards Theymos database was initiated, users began to heavily criticize Theymos for the development of a multi-million dollar forum software which Theymos planned to launch.The software is called Epochtalk, which, according to Theymos, is still being actively developed.It has a response and intuitive user interface with speed optimization through to the use of technologies, including AngularJS and PostgreSQL.Users harshly criticized the fact that Theymos and the rest of the development team received around US$50,000 in donations and are still delaying the completion of the project, which began in 2014.Username * First Name Last Name Email * Password * Repeat Password * You registration completed successfully.Confirmation email sent to email address provided.Email * Password *Home » Breach Incidents » Business Sector » Hacker Selling 68 Million Stolen Dropbox User Accounts on Dark Web; BitcoinTalk forum data also for sale I had seen the listing on TheRealDeal, but not having time to try to verify its authenticity, skipped it.

Thankfully, Waqas of HackRead investigated and verified some of the data: On 31st August 2016, unknown hackers leaked 68 million Dropbox user accounts including login emails and encrypted passwords from a breach that took place in 2012.Initially, the leaked data was accessible to several breach notification sites such as Hacked-DB, LeakedSource, and HaveIbeenPwned, but now a vendor going by the online handle of “DoubleFlag” is selling the same DropBox data on a dark web marketplace known as TheRealDeal.Read more about what he found on HackRead. forum database for sale in the same marketplace.The description of the listing: sha256crypt (469,540) & SMF (44,868) Data of database ID_MEMBER:memberName:emailAddress:personalText:gender:birthdate:websiteTitle: websiteUrl:location:ICQ:AIM:YIM:MSN:regIP:passwd:passwordSalt leak date 2015-05 DataBreaches.net has made no attempt to try to verify the authenticity of the data, but I imagine someone else will.🙂 Update 2: See HackRead’s coverage of the BitcoinTalk database listing.

’s database for sale on the dark web, according to Hackread.The same seller has also offered 68 million hacked hashed passwords of Dropbox users.In May 2015, BitcoinTalk was the victim of a social engineering attack after an unknown hacker targeted an employee of NFOrce, BitcoinTalk’s ISP.In a revelation on Reddit at the time, forum operator and administrator Theymos hinted that password hashes, private messages, emails and other user details could be compromised.bitcoin meetup indiaAs it turns out, the data dump containing stolen Bitcointalk users’ information includes usernames, email addresses, passwords, users’ birthdays, secret questions and their corresponding hashed secret answers and other internal data.litecoin chart calculatorWhile the hack occurred in May 2015, the stolen data was leaked only a couple of days ago from unknown sources.bitcoin global warming

“DoubleFlag” grabbed the data before anyone else could.The leaked data was only accessible to data breaches notification sites like Hacked-DB and LeakedSource.BitcoinTalk’s database is going for 1 BTC ($614.67 USD).The file contains 514,408 accounts, including email address, personal text number, date of birth, username, gender, website title, password and location.The passwords are encrypted.bitcoin miner dragonThere are 469,540 passwords encrypted with the SHA-256 algorithm, plus 44,868 passwords encrypted with the SMF password encryption.bitcoin club network scamNotably, the remaining 91% of user passwords were hashed with “sha256crypt,” a method of password storage that LeakedSource deemed as “far superior to nearly every website we’ve seen thus far.” That’s high praise, coming from a resource that reveals details of data breaches frequently, in a time where mega-breaches of hundreds of millions of users are commonplace.how to use bitcoin securely

LeakedSource was able to crack 30,389 passwords in total.Also read: Bitcoin exchange BTC-E and BitcoinTalk Forum breaches’ details revealed The dark web seller also shared sample data of more than 600 accounts with Hackread from the database: While the leaked passwords are encrypted, decrypting them is not expected to be difficult.Hackers stole and sold 427 Million MySpace passwords earlier this year on the same dark web marketplace.bitcoin calculator for poolIn May 2016, 33 million Twitter and 117 million LinkedIn login credentials were listed on a dark web marketplace for sale.bitcoin asics miner, a Bitcoin forum that was hacked in May 2015 but its database was leaked a couple of days ago.bitcoin 900 usdYou may have heard of the phrase ”It’s raining cats and dogs” but in the world of cyber security, it’s raining data!

Yes, a couple of hours ago HackRead reported that a vendor going by the handle of “DoubleFlag” is selling 68 million emails and hashed passwords of Dropbox users on a dark web marketplace., a known Bitcoin forum. was hacked in May 2015 but the stolen data was leaked a couple of days ago from unknown sources and it looks like “DoubleFlag” was quick to grab the data before anyone else could.Remember, the leaked data was only accessible to data breaches notification sites like Hacked-DB and LeakesSource.Server compromised due to social engineering against ISP NFOrce.There will be extended downtime for forensic analysis and reinstall.— BitcoinTalk (@bitcointalk) May 22, 2015 Anyhow, the price of BitcoinTalk database is BTC 1.0000 (614.67 US Dollar).The database file has 514,408 accounts, each account has a username, email address, personal text number, gender, date of birth, website title and URL, location and password.All passwords are encrypted, to break down in numbers; there are 469,540 passwords that are encrypted with the SHA-256 algorithm and 44,868 passwords encrypted with SMF password encryption.