Take a Virtual, Interactive Tour 

habits, Cyber Security

  |  
3 Min Read

Disney+ Is Not A Happily Ever After Story

With the release of Disney+ with amazing new shows and movies available it's hard to see any negatives. Wrong, just mere hours after the release thousands of accounts have been hacked and hijacked. Many accounts now are being offered on hacking forums from ranges as of free to $11. With the account sharing process, many have used it as a charity for other users on the hacking forums while others sell off the accounts which some even have 3 years of pre-paid subscription.

The launch itself is already plagued with many technical users and now a small amount out of the 10s of millions are experiencing their accounts lost to them. They would change the password and email to lock out the previous owner.

"Two users who spoke with ZDNet on the condition we do not share their names admitted that they reused passwords. However, other users said online that they did not, and had used passwords unique for their Disney+ accounts." (ZDNet

screenshot-2019-11-15-at-20-58-30

image: Supplied to ZDNet by Gemini Advisory

Since Disney+ lackluster of security and no multi-factor security options the best things users can do is use a unique password that isn't used for other accounts with a very long complex phrase.

Thanks to Catalin Cimpanu

Visit www.uat.edu For more information on Network Security, Technology Forensics and Cyber Security.

Comment

There are no related posts

GitHub Wants Your Policy Proposals

In light of the recent leak of Twitch’s source code (over 6,000 private GH repositories) and other information, through a 125GB data torrent over 4chan.org, GitHub (GH) is now stepping up their ...
Picture of Micah Turpin Micah Turpin 3 Min Read

Golang the new standard for malware langauge?

In a recent security report by cybersecurity firm Intezer, they reported that a huge spike of malware strains being coded in Go programming has increased about 2,000% in recent years.

VMware vulnerability leaves about 6,700 servers ripe for the picking.

VMware vCenter servers have been hit in a new attack which left them exposed and vulnerable by the hackers which allowed them to take over any unpatched machine and take over companies' entire ...