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http://static.techspot.com/images2/n...3-thumb6da.jpg Australian-based Gibson Security has published two previously undocumented Snapchat security exploits that affect both Android and iOS platforms. The group says their intentions aren’t malicious and found it in the best interest of everyone to fully disclose what they’ve uncovered over the past several months.
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Just days after Australia-based Gibson Security disclosed two hacks in Snapchat that could allow hackers to gain access to personal data of its users, hackers have managed to get their hands onto basic information of 4.6 million Snapchat users and ...
If you’re a Snapchat user, then you might be interested to know that someone may have_found a way to save the usernames and phone numbers for 4.6 million accounts. The website SnapchatDB.info allows anyone to simply grab either as a SQL or a CSV text file information that the creators claim
SnapchatDB.info, the site where data of 4.6 million Snapchat users was uploaded for anyone to grab, has been suspended by the hosting service provider.
The hosting service provider JDR Hosting hasn't provided any specific reason behind the taken down, but ...
http://static.techspot.com/images2/n...1-thumbc62.jpg A recent database leak has seen the usernames and phone numbers of 4.6 million Snapchat users released to the public. SnapchatDB, which has been set up by an anonymous, unaffiliated group, has posted two files (a CSV and SQL ) that contains the data of Snapchat users, obtained through an...
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http://hothardware.com/newsimages/It..._thumbnail.jpg Snapchat is learning the hard way that success comes at a price. While the photo- and video-sharing service explodes with users and rejects mind-boggling buyout offers from the likes of Facebook, it has also attracted unwanted attention from security pros and hackers. Days ago, Gibson Security wrote a post about a security flaw in Snapchat...
Someone claiming to be behind the reported leak of private account information on millions of Snapchat users says the goal was to raise public awareness about online security holes in the popular photo-sharing app. A website called SnapchatDB.info went online on New Year’s Eve, offering for