OneLogin Breached: Change Your Passwords
Posted by: Timothy Weaver on 06/01/2017 03:24 PM [ Comments ]
If you use OneLogin as your password manager, you need to immediately change your passwords.
OneLogin has admitted that the company has suffered a breach in its United States data region. Little details were released, but the firm is suggesting it was an extensive breach.
"Today We detected unauthorised access to OneLogin data in our US data region," OneLogin chief information security officer Alvaro Hoyos said in a brief blog post-Wednesday night.
Although they have not released what data was stolen, they did admit that all customers were affected. The stolen data also includes "the ability to decrypt encrypted data."
The company made this statement:
"We have since blocked this unauthorised access, reported the matter to law enforcement, and are working with an independent security firm to determine how the unauthorised access happened and verify the extent of the impact of this incident."
Customers are being advised to change all accounts that are linked with OneLogin.
Customers should be wary of phishing scams that may be designed to give up further details like passwords and bank information.
Source: The Hacker News
"Today We detected unauthorised access to OneLogin data in our US data region," OneLogin chief information security officer Alvaro Hoyos said in a brief blog post-Wednesday night.
Although they have not released what data was stolen, they did admit that all customers were affected. The stolen data also includes "the ability to decrypt encrypted data."
The company made this statement:
"We have since blocked this unauthorised access, reported the matter to law enforcement, and are working with an independent security firm to determine how the unauthorised access happened and verify the extent of the impact of this incident."
Customers are being advised to change all accounts that are linked with OneLogin.
Customers should be wary of phishing scams that may be designed to give up further details like passwords and bank information.
Source: The Hacker News
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