You can verify if your credentials have been compromised at https://heroic.com
An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
11–20 of 356 posts
Re: An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
#12Moving email addresses out from one provider and creating another one is more difficult than moving phone numbers (in the latter case, number portability could help, if available). What exactly can an average/common end user do for such incidents, even if it is to avoid them in the future? I use different passwords across accounts, with all of them being somewhat complex or very complex. I have looked at a few differ…
Re: An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
#13Moving email addresses out from one provider and creating another one is more difficult than moving phone numbers (in the latter case, number portability could help, if available). What exactly can an average/common end user do for such incidents, even if it is to avoid them in the future? I use different passwords across accounts, with all of them being somewhat complex or very complex. I have looked at a few differ…
Re: An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
#14Moving email addresses out from one provider and creating another one is more difficult than moving phone numbers (in the latter case, number portability could help, if available). What exactly can an average/common end user do for such incidents, even if it is to avoid them in the future? I use different passwords across accounts, with all of them being somewhat complex or very complex. I have looked at a few differ…
Re: An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
#15You can verify if your credentials have been compromised at https://heroic.com
Is your service any better than haveibeenpwned.com ?
Re: An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
#16Moving email addresses out from one provider and creating another one is more difficult than moving phone numbers (in the latter case, number portability could help, if available). What exactly can an average/common end user do for such incidents, even if it is to avoid them in the future? I use different passwords across accounts, with all of them being somewhat complex or very complex. I have looked at a few differ…
I personally use Gmail as an IMAP client for my domain's mailbox. I get the convenience of webmail + the ability to move my data elsewhere if I wish to.
Re: An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
#17Moving email addresses out from one provider and creating another one is more difficult than moving phone numbers (in the latter case, number portability could help, if available). What exactly can an average/common end user do for such incidents, even if it is to avoid them in the future? I use different passwords across accounts, with all of them being somewhat complex or very complex. I have looked at a few differ…
Zoho has a free, ad-free service¹ that allows: 1 domain, 5GB per user e-mail hosting, and 5GB per user document storage for up to 25 users. Pricing seems reasonable beyond that. They provide incentives in the form of additional users for referrals (my referral code: WX7yxEKy). They also support 2-factor authentication. ¹ https://www.zoho.com/mail/zohomail-pricing.html
My fallback were I to move my group off Zoho to something paid would probably be Rackspace. ymmv
Re: An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
#18Moving email addresses out from one provider and creating another one is more difficult than moving phone numbers (in the latter case, number portability could help, if available). What exactly can an average/common end user do for such incidents, even if it is to avoid them in the future? I use different passwords across accounts, with all of them being somewhat complex or very complex. I have looked at a few differ…
Almost all (old) providers let you set up a mail forwarding (to the new provider). But even better, several services let you set up some fetchmail-like program where it imports all the messages from the old provider, e.g. via POP3 or IMAP, and even deletes them with the old provider, if you want.
Nevertheless, I fully agree with you that email services are much too expensive. Given the current market prices, Fastmail, for example, is great and worth its money.
We're told to spend some money on good quality software and services.
But: If I (and even more so the average non-technical user) pay 99 USD/year for Dropbox, 50 USD/year for Fastmail (because you want your own domain), 10 USD/year for the actual domain (separately), 100 USD/year for my quality newspaper subscription, etc. -- and all this is just for one person in my famile (i.e. me) -- you soon end up not having enough money for the "real" things in life.
Re: An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
#19Re: An Important Message About Yahoo User Security
#20You can verify if your credentials have been compromised at https://heroic.com
#!/bin/bash
EADDRESS=$([[ "$1" == "" ]] && echo "noreply@example.com" || echo "$1")
EADDRESS=$(echo "$EADDRESS" | sed 's;@;%40;')
RESPONSE=$(
curl "https://heroic.com/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php" \
-H "accept-language: en-US,en;q=0.8" \
-H "accept-encoding: gzip, deflate, br" \
-H "user-agent: Mozilla/5.0 (KHTML, like Gecko) Safari/537.36" \
-H "content-type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=UTF-8" \
-H "referer: https://heroic.com/email-security/" \
-H "x-requested-with: XMLHttpRequest" \
-H "origin: https://heroic.com" \
-H "authority: heroic.com" \
--data "action=heroic_scan_email" \
--data "data[email]=${EADDRESS}" \
--compressed --silent
)
if command -v php &> /dev/null; then
php -r "print(json_encode(unserialize(urldecode('${RESPONSE}'))));"
fi
PS: Using serialized data is a bad idea: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/PHP_Object_Injection