Recently, Ars Technica reported about a leak by “D33ds Company” of more than 450.000 plain-text accounts from a Yahoo service, which is suspected to be Yahoo Voices.
Since all the accounts are in plain-text, anyone with an account present in the leak which also has the same password on other sites (e-mail, Facebook, Twitter, etc), should assume that someone has accessed their account.
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I gathered some quick statistics on the passwords (with Pipal):
Total entries = 442773 Total unique entries = 342478 Top 10 passwords 123456 = 1666 (0.38%) password = 780 (0.18%) welcome = 436 (0.1%) ninja = 333 (0.08%) abc123 = 250 (0.06%) 123456789 = 222 (0.05%) 12345678 = 208 (0.05%) sunshine = 205 (0.05%) princess = 202 (0.05%) qwerty = 172 (0.04%) Top 10 base words password = 1373 (0.31%) welcome = 534 (0.12%) qwerty = 464 (0.1%) monkey = 430 (0.1%) jesus = 429 (0.1%) love = 421 (0.1%) money = 407 (0.09%) freedom = 385 (0.09%) ninja = 380 (0.09%) writer = 367 (0.08%)
Full statistics available on Pastebin.
I also checked the frequency of the various domains used for e-mail addresses:
<nerd> cut -d “@” -f 2 yahoo-unique.txt | cut -d “:” -f 1 | sort -f | uniq -c -i | sort -b -g -r > yahoo-sorted-counted-emails.txt </nerd>
137556 yahoo.com 106869 gmail.com 55147 hotmail.com 25520 aol.com 8536 comcast.net 6395 msn.com 5193 sbcglobal.net 4313 live.com 3029 verizon.net 2847 bellsouth.net 2260 cox.net 2133 yahoo.co.in 2077 ymail.com 2028 hotmail.co.uk 1943 earthlink.net 1828 yahoo.co.uk 1611 aim.com 1436 charter.net 1372 att.net 1146 mac.com 1131 rediffmail.com 1124 googlemail.com 1053 rocketmail.com 928 juno.com 853 optonline.net 810 yahoo.ca 572 peoplepc.com 546 mail.com 536 excite.com 453 netzero.com 433 netzero.net 419 embarqmail.com 400 yahoo.co.id 367 live.co.uk 344 insightbb.com 342 shaw.ca 339 windstream.net 336 inbox.com 336 btinternet.com 322 tampabay.rr.com 321 lycos.com 316 mchsi.com 313 yahoo.com.au 307 netscape.net 302 roadrunner.com 299 gmx.com 298 myway.com
And the following “interesting” ones:
1870 .edu 93 .gov 81 .mil
Full statistics on Pastebin.
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That’s amazing! I have the same combination on my luggage!
[...] the list went offline, security researcher Anders Nilsson was able to run an analysis using the password analyzer Pipal to discover which were the most [...]
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[...] Security firm Eset also took a look at the hacked data and pulled out the 10 most common passwords used. It should come as no surprise that the most popular passwords were all insecure choices including:123456, password, welcome, ninja, abc123, 123456789, 12345678, sunshine, princess, and qwerty. If you are using any of those phrases to secure your online accounts, check out PCWorld’s “How to Build Better Passwords Without Losing Your Mind” to learn about choosing secure passwords. [...]
[...] we’ve noticed before, there are lots of really, really bad passwords in use: Recently, Ars Technica reported about a leak by “D33ds Company” of more than 450.000 [...]
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] http://blog.eset.se More than 450,000 usernames and unencrypted passwords appear to have been stolen from Yahoo Voice, a user-contribution services on Yahoo’s network, and posted online. [...]
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] Security firm Eset also took a look at the hacked data and pulled out the 10 most common passwords used. It should come as no surprise that the most popular passwords were all insecure choices including:123456, password, welcome, ninja, abc123, 123456789, 12345678, sunshine, princess, and qwerty. If you are using any of those phrases to secure your online accounts, check out PCWorld’s “How to Build Better Passwords Without Losing Your Mind” to learn about choosing secure passwords. [...]
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] [Guardian] Read [Anders Nilsson] Share [...]
[...] Statistics about Yahoo leak of 450.000 plain-text accounts | Säkerhetsbloggen [...]
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] guy did analysis on the passwords hacked from Yahoo. The full details are here. Not surprisingly, the three most common passwords [...]
[...] Nilsson of the Slovakian security company ESET broke down the Yahoo! Voices data and found that the most common password was “123456,” followed by [...]
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] Statistics about Yahoo leak of 450.000 plain-text accounts [Säkerhetsbloggen] [...]
[...] half a million accounts from Yahoo!) show that users are still making poor choices for passwords (’123456′ and ‘password’ being to two most frequent choices) what measures can service providers take to help keep their users [...]
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[...] Since all the accounts are in plain-text, anyone with an account present in the leak which also has the same password on other sites (e-mail, Facebook, Twitter, etc), should assume that someone has accessed their account. http://blog.eset.se/statistics-about-yahoo-leak-of-450-000-plain-text-accounts/ [...]
[...] Security firm Eset also took a look at the hacked data and pulled out the 10 most common passwords used. It should come as no surprise that the most popular passwords were all insecure choices including:123456, password, welcome, ninja, abc123, 123456789, 12345678, sunshine, princess, and qwerty. If you are using any of those phrases to secure your online accounts, check out PCWorld’s “How to Build Better Passwords Without Losing Your Mind” to learn about choosing secure passwords. [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] EuroSec – Statistics about Yahoo leak of 450,000 plain-text accounts [...]
[...] [Guardian] Read [Anders [...]
[...] Yahoo leak of 450.000 plain-text accounts | Säkerhetsbloggen By admin | Published July 12, 2012http://blog.eset.se/statistics-about-yahoo-leak-of-450-000-plain-text-accounts/ This entry was posted in Security News and tagged breach, passwords. Bookmark the permalink. Follow [...]
[...] Sucuriの分析によると、漏洩したドメインはYahooが一番多かったものの、他のドメインも相当数被害にあっている。漏洩したアドレスのうち135,599件はyahoo.comだったが、106,185件はgmail.com、54,393件はhotmail.com、24,677件がaol.com、8,422がcomcast.net、6,282がmsn.comだった。これらの数字は分析者によって多少バラツキがあるものの、概ね一致している。SucuriのCEO、Daniel Cidは「パスワードが漏洩したユーザーには複数のアメリカ政府機関も入っていた」と述べている。 [...]
[...] apróximada publicada por Anders Nilsson un experto en seguridad y programador de Suecia, sobre la cantidad de cuentas de correo [...]
[...] Nilsson of a Slovakian confidence association ESET broke down a Yahoo! Voices information and found that a many common cue was “123456,” followed by “password” and [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] organisation ESET have carried out a statistical analysis of the leaked passwords and gathered a list [...]
[...] Nilsson of a Slovakian confidence association ESET pennyless down a Yahoo! Voices information and found that a many common cue was “123456,” followed by “password” and [...]
[...] Security firm Eset also took a look at the hacked data and pulled out the 10 most common passwords used. It should come as no surprise that the most popular passwords were all insecure choices including:123456, password, welcome, ninja, abc123, 123456789, 12345678, sunshine, princess, and qwerty. If you are using any of those phrases to secure your online accounts, check out PCWorld’s “How to Build Better Passwords Without Losing Your Mind” to learn about choosing secure passwords. [...]
[...] how many valid passwords were actually revealed, may actually raise more questions. According to Säkerhetsbloggen, there were some 342,478 unique entries revealed in their analysis of the breached [...]
[...] analysis of data by Eset found that the passwords contained a wide variety of email addresses including those from [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] http://blog.eset.se/statistics-about-yahoo-leak-of-450-000-plain-text-accounts/ Share this:EmailPrintFacebook [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] change it into something more secure. You can read the blog update about the Yahoo Security Breach here.D33D Hacker Group Responsible For TheftAccording to the U.S. Internet Security firm, TrustedSec who [...]
[...] http://blog.eset.se/statistics-about-yahoo-leak-of-450-000-plain-text-accounts/ [...]
[...] do ar nesta manhã de quinta-feira. Mas Anders Nilsson, da empresa de segurança digital sueca Eset, conseguiu baixar a lista de senhas divulgada pelos crackers e analisá-la. Muitas delas revelam [...]
While I think it’s hard to overestimate how stupid people can be, one thing to keep in mind when looking at statistics on large numbers of passwords like this is that sometimes people intentionally use stupid passwords. I do it myself sometimes.
Why? Because you need a throwaway account. I do this sometimes if I some web site requires me to register just to do something (like, say, comment on a blog…). I don’t want to use a password that I use somewhere else for exactly this reason: it has a relatively high risk of being compromised, or I don’t trust the service where I’m signing up anyway. But I don’t want to use a random password either, in case I forget.
So for situations where I really couldn’t care less if someone compromised my account, I may use a really, really easy password, so that I will remember it, and I know that there would be no consequences of it being stolen.
Now I doubt most people put that much thought into it, but a lot of people sign up for throwaway email addresses on a regular basis, and simply don’t care because there’s nothing at risk.
It’s definitely a good idea to use a (few) throwaway account(s), the problem is that most people don’t. The biggest problem is password re-use (especially when combined with plain-text passwords), and looking at the dumps (and results from previous hacks), there clearly are people signing up with their real (company or private) e-mails, using passwords they also use for their e-mail/facebook, etc.. THAT’s bad.
[...] Statistik (boingboing) zu den aktuell veröffentlichten Passwörtern gleicht größtenteils den bereits [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] the Yahoo! breach, Slovakian IT security company ESET posted some “quick statistics” on the hacked accounts and passwords, revealing that just under 1,700 [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
For stupid web sites that keep passwords in the clear, I use a standard password: 123456.
For discussion or public web sites that do not use Google Account or Windows Live Id, I use a standard password: 123456.
For stupid web sites that keep passwords in the clear, I use a standard password: 123456.
For discussion or public web sites that do not use Google Account or Windows Live Id, I use a standard password: 123456.
I hope everyone can follow my good practice until the stupid web sites wake up.
For stupid web sites that keep passwords in the clear, I use a standard password: 123456.
For discussion or public web sites that do not use Google Account or Windows Live Id, I use a standard password: 123456.
I hope everyone can follow my good practice until the stupid web sites wake up.
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] the Yahoo! breach, Slovakian IT security company ESET posted some “quick statistics” on the hacked accounts and passwords, revealing that just under 1,700 [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s [...]
[...] uno tiene 450.000 contraseñas, se puede hacer un poco de análisis. ESET uso el analizador de contraseñas Pipal para compilar algunas estadísticas (el volcado completo [...]
[...] Statistics about Yahoo leak of 450.000 plain-text accounts | Säkerhetsbloggen [...]
[...] uno tiene 450.000 contraseñas, se puede hacer un poco de análisis. ESET uso el analizador de contraseñas Pipal para compilar algunas estadísticas (el volcado completo de [...]
[...] what he found doesn’t inspire much confidence that users are getting the message about password [...]
[...] cracking software to hack. Just put a little thought into your passwords. I got a good belly laugh seeing how many of the stolen passwords were “123456″, “abc123″, or [...]
[...] Security firm Eset also took a look at the hacked data and pulled out the 10 most common passwords used. It should come as no surprise that the most popular passwords were all insecure choices including:123456, password, welcome, ninja, abc123, 123456789, 12345678, sunshine, princess, and qwerty. If you are using the same phrases then change it immediately [...]
[...] colegas de Eurosecure ESET, hicieron un análisis del texto plano con las credenciales de acceso el cual arrojó, entre otros [...]
[...] you have 450,000 passwords, you can do a bit of analysis. ESET used the password analyser Pipal to compile some statistics (full data dump available on [...]
[...] Yahoo has yet to comment on the situation. In the meantime, ESET researcher Anders Nilsson did a quick analysis of the leaked passwords. Unsurprisingly, the most popular ones are "123456" and [...]
[...] the data is already there in plain sight in the database.A plain text database on the other hand provides security experts with insight to the password selection process. And in the case of Yahoo Voices, [...]
[...] favorite part of these stats is that the #3 used password was [...]
[...] analysis of the data by Anders Nilsson, chief technology officer at Eurosecure, antivirus vendor ESET’s distributor in [...]
[...] блоге компании ESET опубликована статистика, собранная на основе анализа данных 450 тысяч [...]
[...] блоге компании ESET опубликована статистика, собранная на основе анализа данных 450 тысяч [...]
[...] "Since all the accounts are in plain-text, anyone with an account present in the leak which also has the same password on other sites (e-mail, Facebook, Twitter, etc), should assume that someone has accessed their account," advise ESET's Anders Nilsson. [...]
[...] – 450,000 in all.David Harley over on betanews highlights some statistics put together by Anders Nilsson. What these statistics show is that people still use the most basic of passwords:123456 = 1666 [...]
[...] recoge el blog sobre seguridad Naked Security, el autor del blog Escandinava Security Blogger, Anders Nilsson, ha utilizado la herramienta de ánalisis de contraseñas Pipal para analizar las [...]
[...] blogger de ESET EuroSecure y especialista en seguridad, Anders Nilsson, llevó a cabo un estudio utilizando Pipal, una herramienta de análisis de ficheros de contraseñas, analizando las [...]
[...] what he found doesn’t inspire much confidence that users are getting the message about password [...]
[...] colleague Anders Nilsson’s Eurosecure blog looks at the data from the Yahoo! breach reported by Dan Goodin and refers to some detailed [...]
[...] recoge el blog sobre seguridad Naked Security, el autor del blog Escandinava Security Blogger, Anders Nilsson, ha utilizado la herramienta de ánalisis de contraseñas Pipal para analizar las [...]
[...] recoge el blog sobre seguridad Naked Security, el autor del blog Escandinava Security Blogger, Anders Nilsson, ha utilizado la herramienta de ánalisis de contraseñas Pipal para analizar las [...]
[...] Sicherheitsunternehmen ESET hat die im Klartext gespeicherten Anmeldedaten analysiert, die von der Hackergruppe veröffentlicht [...]
[...] Security firm Eset that carried out a preliminary statistical analysis of the leaked credentials here said a surprising number of the exposed passwords were too simple. This included: [...]
[...] Sicherheitsunternehmen ESET hat die im Klartext gespeicherten Anmeldedaten analysiert, die von der Hackergruppe veröffentlicht [...]
[...] colleague Anders Nilsson’s Eurosecure blog looks at the data from the Yahoo! breach reported by Dan Goodin and refers to some detailed [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] = 250 (0.06%) 123456789 = 222 (0.05%) 12345678 = 208 (0.05%) … qwerty = 172 (0.04%) Source: Eset: Statistics about Yahoo leak of 450.000 plain-text accounts Reply With [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] what he found doesn’t inspire much confidence that users are getting the message about password [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] blogger de ESET EuroSecure y especialista en seguridad, Anders Nilsson, llevó a cabo un estudio utilizando Pipal, una herramienta de análisis de ficheros de contraseñas, analizando las [...]
[...] sahip olduğunuzda, biraz analiz yapabilirsiniz heralde. Antivirüs dünyasından tanıdığımız ESET şifre analisti Pipal kullanarak bir analiz gerçekleştirdi. (tam analiz [...]
[...] Statistics about Yahoo leak of 450.000 plain-text accounts | Säkerhetsbloggen [...]
[...] 5 percent of the credentials are valid. You can check whether your account was compromised here:ESET used the password analyzer Pipal to compile some statistics (full data dump available on [...]
[...] recoge el blog sobre seguridad Naked Security, el autor del blog Escandinava Security Blogger, Anders Nilsson, ha utilizado la herramienta de ánalisis de contraseñas Pipal para analizar las [...]
[...] colegas de Eurosecure ESET, hicieron un análisis del texto plano con las credenciales de acceso el cual arrojó, entre otros [...]
[...] Statistics about Yahoo leak of 450.000 plain-text accounts | Säkerhetsbloggen Top 10 base words password = 1373 (0.31%) welcome = 534 (0.12%) qwerty = 464 (0.1%) monkey = 430 (0. … [...]
[...] 24,677 from aol.com; 8,422 from comcast.net and 6,282 msn.com. Note that these numbers are not exactly the same as those being tallied by others, but they are close. Daniel Cid, the CTO, also noted that there [...]
[...] are easy to figure out. For example, Swedish security expert Anders Nilsson discovered that the top five most-selected passwords in the Yahoo! breach were “password,” “123456,” [...]
[...] http://blog.eset.se/statistics-about-yahoo-leak-of-450-000-plain-text-accounts/ [...]
[...] what he found doesn’t inspire much confidence that users are getting the message about password [...]
[...] The top 3 passwords from 450k leaked Yahoo! accounts were: 123456, password, and welcome. (source) [...]
[...] What’s even more disconcerting to us is that according to Sucuri, not every email on the list is a Yahoo email. According to Sucuri: [...]
[...] Here are the patterns that were observed, originally from The Security Blog: [...]
[...] данные, попавшие в открытый доступ. В блоге компании Eset опубликован список 10 наиболее популярных паролей. [...]
I see good use of Pipal here. i know the author personally, he used to work at the same company as me.
Its good to know free tools such as this get good use out of them. keep up the good work
[...] http://blog.eset.se/statistics-about-yahoo-leak-of-450-000-plain-text-accounts/ [...]
[...] Starkes Stück: 450.000 Yahoo Passwörter geleakt – Welches Passwort steht wohl auf Platz 1? [...]