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Password Hacked

Finding out that your email address and password have been published online can be scary and confusing, and often people are in the dark about what they should do next.

Don’t panic! We’re here to give you some useful information and help you beef up your security.

We recommend that you speak with your IT expert for comprehensive assistance, but we’ve put together a ten step guide to get you started.

Before we get started, here are some common questions you might have:

It says my password may have been compromised. How did this happen?

Hackers work hard to hack into websites and steal their data. They often post this information online for “lulz” or notoriety. We collect the data hackers release to the public. In this case, one of the websites that you’ve created an account on, has probably been compromised, and your email address and one of your passwords have been published online.

Does this mean my email account has been compromised?

Not necessarily. This means that an account that you created online (using this email address) has been compromised. If you used a unique password for this account, then your other accounts should not be affected. If you re-use the same password across all of your accounts, you need to change them all.

Which website was hacked?

We can’t tell you which breach your email address was compromised in, however you can cross-reference the date against our Sources Page which should give you a rough idea.

Can you tell me which of my passwords was compromised?

Unfortunately not. No passwords are stored in our database.

More Frequently Asked Questions

Okay, let’s get started!

Step 1.

Change your password for the email address that was red-flagged

If your email address is flagged by BreachAlarm, it will tell you the number of times we’ve come across this email address and password online, and the date that we last saw it.

If the date was recent, you should immediately change the password for that email address. If it wasn’t recent, there’s less of a need for urgency, but you should still change your password anyway.

If you’re not sure how to change your password, here are some links for some major email vendors:

• Gmail
• Hotmail
• Yahoo

Can’t access your emails?
Firstly, double and triple check the email and password that you are entering. If you still can’t access it, you need to reset your password by following the instructions set out by your email provider. Usually this requires you to answer a security question, have an email sent to a pre-determined alternative email address, or log in from a pre-determined safe computer.

Step 2.

Find out which breach you were compromised in

The information that we provide is deliberately limited for privacy reasons, and we while we won’t tell you exactly which breach you were compromised in, you can cross reference the date (from the BreachAlarm alert) with our Sources Page, which should narrow down the possible websites.

In the example above, I checked the email address test@test.com, comparing the date to the sources page, we can see that the latest time it was included in a breach was either; The Himalayan Times, Yale University, or an Unknown website.

Knowing which website breached your details can be helpful in determining which password was compromised, and reducing the number of passwords you need to change.

The source will say “Unknown” if we were unable to determine the website that the email addresses and passwords came from. This happens occasionally as hackers don’t always like to tell us all the details of their activities.

If you’re still not sure which website compromised your details, or if the source said “Unknown”, that’s okay, but you should err on the side of caution and change all of your passwords.

Step 3.

Change the password on your other accounts

It’s a common (and terrible) habit for many people to use the same password across all of their accounts, and this is where it can come back to haunt you. If you do this, and your password has been compromised, then all of your online accounts are potentially compromised. This is especially dangerous if you are using the same password to access your online bank account.

If you re-use your passwords on multiple websites, you need to change them all immediately (to unique passwords!).

Using unique passwords for each of your online accounts is annoying but necessary. If you have trouble remembering them all, you should use a password manager like LastPass, Sticky Password, or 1Password. Using these services, all you need to remember is one single password. The service will then create and store long, secure passwords for all your individual websites. Plus these services save you time by you not having to type them out every time!

Step 4.

Assess the damage

Once you’re happy that your accounts have new passwords and you’re the only person with access to them, you should check to see whether there is any evidence of anyone accessing your accounts.

Here are some things you should do:

Think like a hacker

What information do you have in your emails that could be of any value? Some hackers are after money, some are after information, others are after those raunchy photos that you sent to your boyfriend.

Look carefully for emails which have been opened, but you know that you haven’t read

Discreet hackers will probably mark these as unread after they have opened them, but opportunistic hackers may be careless or in a hurry. If there are messages which have been opened by someone else, it is a clear sign that someone else has been in your email account.

Check your Sent Items folder to see whether your email address has been used to send out spam

If this is empty (and you know that you’ve sent emails recently) it could be a sign that your account has been used to spam all of your contacts. If it has, you will probably hear about it from someone who has received an email from you, but if you’re unsure, ask some friends or family who are in your email Contacts.

If you realise that you have been spamming people, send a quick apology message telling people not to open links in any emails they’ve received from you (they probably contain or link to viruses).

Check whether any of your emails are being automatically forwarded to another email address

Occasionally hackers will change your settings so that they automatically receive a copy of all future emails you receive. This happens in the background and won’t be disabled even if you change your passwords. You won’t even realise this is happening unless you check the settings in your email account.

Check your Deleted Emails folder for any suspicious emails

Once hackers have access to your email account, they are often able to access many other services you use by resetting your passwords. Most websites send you an email to reset your password, so check to see if you can see any of these emails. If you can, immediately reset these passwords again and reclaim control of your accounts.

Keep an eye out for any unusual purchases on your credit cards

This is good practice anyway, but it’s worth checking and keeping an eye on your credit cards. Report any unauthorised transactions to your bank immediately.

You might not find any of these things, and it may be that your email account has not been accessed, but it’s better to be safe than sorry.

Step 5.

Run an anti-virus scan over your computer

Run a scan on your computer for any viruses or malware. While an infection is probably not a direct consequence of your email address and password being released by hackers, if your computer contains spyware, such as key loggers, you may be vulnerable to further attacks.

We recommend purchasing and installing a comprehensive anti-virus company such as AVG Internet Security and scanning your computer occasionally with a separate program like Malwarebytes.

If you find that your computer is infected, we recommend that you change your passwords again (after removing the infection).

Step 6.

Review the way you create passwords

Creating unique, strong passwords for each of your accounts can be painful and difficult to remember, but it is necessary to protect your sensitive personal information. Using long, secure passwords makes it harder for hackers to crack, and can save you time and effort in the long run.

Recent studies have shown that most people are horribly, terribly, awfully bad at creating secure passwords (and that’s being generous). Often this comes down to laziness. We know that we should use better passwords, but it takes too much time and effort, so we don’t do it. We’ve all done this at some point, but it’s time to put a stop to it.

Good passwords don’t have to be complicated and impossible to remember, and if you want to learn more, check out our page on Creating (and remembering) Great Passwords!.

Step 7.

Brush up on your security skills

We all know about the dangers that hackers pose; however, sometimes it can be difficult to tell a hacker from a reliable credible company. ‘Phishing emails’, emails designed to make you provide sensitive information, have become commonplace, and can sometimes seem alarmingly real. It is always best to err on the side of caution and if possible, contact the company emailing you via phone (Google the company to find the phone number, don’t use the one in the email).

Don’t give out your passwords to anyone! If you receive a phone call from ‘Microsoft’ saying that they’ve detected a problem with your computer, it’s probably a scam. Tell them that you will call them back (Google the company to find the phone number, don’t use one they give you). If it is a legitimate company, they will have no problem with this.

Google has put together a video with 5 tips for staying safe on the web, which is well worth watching.

After brushing up on your security skills, you should re-evaluate your current passwords. If you know that you should really change some of yours, go do it. You could end up kicking yourself later if you don’t.

It also good practice to change your passwords every couple of months, so it may be time for a change anyway.

Step 8.

Consider your Emergency Access to your online accounts

Using your password is not the only way that hackers can access your accounts. Many websites will have a ‘Forgot Your Password’ process like answering a Security Question to help you gain access to your account. While these are intended to assist you in the event that you can’t access your account, they can also be used by anyone to try to gain backdoor access to your account.

As a consequence of social media and increased integration of the internet into our daily lives, lots of our personal information is available online. In many cases, this can make discovering the answer to these questions much easier than ever before, and therefore your accounts less secure.

For example, some services will only let you choose your security question from a small set of question, e.g. Mother’s maiden name, Father’s middle name, Favourite Pet, Place you were born. Etc.

The answers to these questions will be known to many people close to you, and therefore provide weak security for your personal information.

We recommend investigating what Security Questions you currently have set, and changing them to something more obscure if they are too easy.

Most email providers now also offer other ways to access your account if you forget your password, including SMS, alternative email addresses, and ‘Trusted PCs’. Choose which is most appropriate for you and think carefully about who else might be able to gain access to your accounts this way. Remember that if you don’t take the proper precautionary steps now, you might not be able to access your account if you get hacked.

Step 9.

Sign up for a BreachAlarm Email Watchdog account (if you haven’t already)

BreachAlarm’s Email Watchdog service allows you track all of your email addresses. This means that if we discover that your email address has been released by hackers in future breaches, we’ll immediately notify you so that you can change your passwords before your accounts are compromised.

We also provide domain-level monitoring with Business Watchdog, so that you can keep an eye out for all emails ending in ‘@yourcompany.com’. This is a great way to help protect your business from security breaches. Is anyone putting your workplace security at risk?

Step 10.

Help your family and friends stay safe online

Okay, now that you’ve recovered your email account, changed your passwords, and learned about password security, it’s time to help out your family and friends.

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Set Linux aliases for hard to remember commands

Create an alias for commands frequently forgotten, cause issues or long commands.

For example, you may type edit to edit a file when in Linux or Unix. However, users who may be new to Linux or Unix may not be able to use the edit program or this may cause an error message.

Set the edit command for an easier to use editor such as pico. Below is an example:

alias edit pico

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How to Sideload Apps onto Your Kindle Fire

As great of a tablet as the Kindle Fire is (especially in the newest HDX incarnation), there’s what most consider a pretty unbearable flaw: you can’t access the Google Play store to get at apps outside the Apps for Android Amazon store. Read on as we show you how to circumvent that with sideloading (no rooting or warranty voiding required).

Why Do I Want to Do This?

Currently, Amazon’s Kindle Fire platform exists in a walled-garden of sorts. Amazon has the Apps for Android store to provide apps for the Kindle Fire lineup, but the Apps for Android store does not have the same reach and variety as Google Play. As a result, you’ll often find yourself looking for something and not finding it (and not just obscure apps either, but big name apps like the Android version of Google’s Chrome browser).

You can do some serious modification and install Google Play on your Kindle Fire, but it’s messy, it requires rooting, and it (however technically) can void your Amazon warranty. Instead, you can enjoy apps on your device by sideloading them–downloading them from a trusted source and manually installing them or extracting them from another of your Android devices and installing them that way. We’ll walk you through both techniques.

We’ll be using a Kindle Fire HDX for the tutorial. Although individual settings may be in different locations on earlier Kindle Fires, the technique still works on all Kindle Fire tablets (you’ll just need to poke around in the settings menu for a moment or two).

Note: There is one primary downside to sideloading applications outside the management of an appstore application (be that application Google Play or Amazon’s Apps for Android). You lose automatic updates. This isn’t a big deal for games or infrequently updated applications, but if you’re sideloading a security-oriented application that should be kept up to date, we’d urge you to keep an eye on the application and make sure you’re sideloading the updates when appropriate.

Preparing Your Kindle Fire

Before we start sideloading apps, we need to prepare the Kindle Fire to accept them, as well as set up a file manager and directory to make working with the sideloaded apps simple.

First, swipe down the top navigation bar and click on Settings. In the Settings menu look for the Applications menu:

Within the applications menu, located at the top, you’ll find the Unknown Sources toggle:

Toggle the setting to On. This setting needs to remain in the On state for as long as you’re sideloading apps. We recommend turning it off when you are not actively sideloading apps to increase security and prevent the accidental installation of unknown or malicious software.

After you’ve toggled Unknown Sources on, open up the Apps for Android application and search for ES File Explorer:

There’s nothing unique about ES File Explorer other than it’s well supported, easy to use, and free: we simply need a file explorer to make our lives easier. Install the application.

Next, we need to create a folder in the root of the Kindle’s internal storage. We can do so either by running ES File Explorer and tapping the New button at the bottom to create a new folder, or by mounting the Kindle to our computers via the USB sync cable and creating the folder with our operating system’s file explorer. Either way, you should create a folder /Sideloaded Apps/ in the root, like so:

This folder is going to serve as our parking space for incoming APK files (the Android equivalent of installation files).

Installing Android Apps You’ve Downloaded

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Let’s say you have an APK file for something you can’t locate in the Apps for Android store. A perfect example of this would be SnapPea, the Desktop-to-Android manager that allows you to manage your installed apps via your desktop computer. You can’t find SnapPea in the Apps for Android store, but you can download the APK directly from SnapPea at this link.

While we’re using the SnapPea app, you can use any APK you’ve downloaded from a trusted source. All you need to do is copy that APK file to the /Sideloaded Apps/ folder and then launch ES Explorer on your Kindle Fire:

Navigate to /Sideloaded Apps/ and you’ll see your APK file. Click on it and it will launch into a typically Android installation process:

You’ll be shown what the app can access and modify, etc. and will be prompted at the bottom of the screen to finish the application after reviewing the permissions. After doing so the app will install and you can click open.

That’s it! Your app is now installed on your Kindle Fire and you didn’t need to rely on  Amazon’s appstore.

Installing Apps from the Google Play Store

Installing apps you downloaded or already have on hand is great and all, you might be saying, but what if you don’t have any apps on hand and just want to install apps from the Google Play store or apps you already have on another Android device? Don’t worry, we have you covered.

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Installing applications from the Google Play Store requires an extra step which can either be completed from the web or from one of your existing Android devices (specifically one, like your smartphone, that has access to the Google Play Store, and not another Kindle device).

The first technique relies on using a third-party tool for Google Chrome to download the APK files from the Google Play store’s web interface. We detail how to use the APK Downloader to siphon apps right out of the store in this guide.

If you’re put off by the extra steps in the APK Downloader guide (like having to find a Google Play ID from a donor device), you can also take an easier route and simply lift the apps right off your existing device. That’s precisely what we did when we needed a benchmark application that wasn’t available in the Apps for Android store but was available in the Google Play store (and was, in fact, installed on our primary Android device).

To take advantage of this technique, install App Backup & Restore on your device. Once installed, simply run the App Backup and check off all the apps you want to backup on your device for transfer to your Kindle Fire. Press the Backup button at the bottom.

The APK files will be stored in the directory specified by App Backup (in our case, /storage/sdcard0/App_Backup_Restore/, check the application’s settings to see what your storage directory is). Once you’ve backed them up, you simply need to mount your device on your computer.

Whether you downloaded them with the Google Play web store trick or you copied them with App Backup, you now have the APK file and can simply copy it to the /Sideloaded Apps/ folder on your Kindle Fire. Repeat the process we outlined in the first part of the guide to install the APK file and you’re in business. Here’s Google Chrome installed on our Kindle Fire HDX:

Aside from the not-quite-Retina-quality display icon, the browser is indistinguishable from another other native app and works just as well on our Kindle HDX as it does on all our other Android devices. Success!

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Airtel 3G and GPRS settings with auto configuration

Airtel is the biggest telecom service provider in India and many other countries with over 250 millions of subscribers. Airtel enjoys such a leading position in the market due to its affordable plans, wide network coverage and high speed GPRS, EDGE, 3G and 4G networks.

To use data services on Airtel network, you first need to configure your mobile or computer with the required Airtel 3G settings or GPRS settings. These settings include the access point name,homepage, proxy and other important data required to connect you to the internet.


Here, I am giving very simple Airtel GPRS settings and Airtel 3G settings that will work in all mobiles and all states. These will work in android, iphone or windows phones.

Airtel GPRS settings

To use GPRS on your mobile, you need the right Airtel GPRS settings. As you might know, you need to go into the internet settings on your mobile and feed the following details into it.

• Access point name (APN) :- airtelgprs.com
• Homepage :- Your favourite website (Say http://techextremity.com ).
• Proxy :- Leave blank
• Port :- Leave blank

Airtel GPRS auto-configuration file

Thats it ! However, if you do not want to feed all the settings yourself and want a special auto-configuration file that automatically creates Airtel GPRS settings for you,you can download it from the below link.

Airtel GPRS auto-configuration file

Airtel 3G settings

Airtel 3G gives very fast speed and internet surfing and downloading really becomes pleasurable when you are on Airtel 3G, instead of a always-down broadband connection. So, below are the Airtel 3G settings that you can use to use 3G on your mobile.

• Access point names (APN) :- airtelgprs.com
• Port :- 80
• Proxy :- Not needed
• Homepage :- http://google.com

Airtel 3G auto-configuration file

Airtel 3G auto-configuration file

Its advised that you download the auto settings installers to easily and quickly install Airtel 3G and GPRS settings to your mobile.

So, apply these settings or download and run the auto configuration files to set your mobile to use Airtel GPRS and 3G data services. These settings can be used on any mobile or tablet like Samsung, Micromax, Nokia, Motorola , Karbonn, xolo etc.

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Convert your Reliance 2g to 3g and get free 3G data.

Hello Friends !! 
Today i got message from Reliance, Saying that u can activate 3G service for one Day Validity or 20 Rs and of 75 MB… I thought, what’s wrong in trying, so i dialled that service No, and after that, i get shocked while checking my 2G Balance, that said, Ur 3G Deault Balance is so and so…


it's working in Madhya Pradesh


You just have to dial, *565*020# and one more thing, try at Low Balance.. And then, check ur 2G Data, by Dialling, *333*1*3*1#…


Try your state and comment here...


Subscribe site update for getting new tricks and tips
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