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Showing posts with label Yahoo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yahoo. Show all posts

Wednesday, 18 July 2012

An analysis of the Yahoo! passwords-D-shield

The biggest security news in the mainstream press was about the password (hash) "breaches" at LinkedIn, eHarmony, and last.fm.  Last week, it was a bunch of passwords that were leaked via a Yahoo! service.  These passwords were for a particular Yahoo! service, but the e-mail addresses being used were for quite a few domains.  There has been some discussion of whether, for example, the passwords for Google accounts were also exposed.  The short answer is, if the user committed one of the cardinal sins of passwords and reused the same one for multiple accounts, then, yes, some Google (or other) passwords may also have been exposed.  Having said all of that, that isn't primarily what I wanted to look at today.  I also don't plan to spend too much time on the password policy (or lack thereof) or the fact that the passwords were apparently stored in the clear, both of which most security folks would probably agree are bad ideas.
Reference:
http://www.dshield.org/diary/An+analysis+of+the+Yahoo+passwords/13720

Yahoo service SQL injection vuln leads to account exposure

The uptake given by SANSFIRE, a SQL injection vulnerability was leveraged to gain access to the Yahoo Voice service which was utilized by attackers to acquire then post login credentials for more than 453,000 user accounts that they said they retrieved in plaintext.

Password analysis of the account list proved what we've all come to expect. "The top five passwords in the stolen batch were "123456," "password," "welcome," "ninja" and "abc123," said David Harley, senior research fellow at security firm ESET."
Ninja = great skill set, bad password. :-)


 Related stories:
http://arstechnica.com/security/2012/07/yahoo-service-hacked/
http://www.mercurynews.com/business/ci_21059190/yahoo-investigating-reported-mass-password-breach