A text document posted online does not show login details, Game confirms
UK retailer Game has confirmed that login details posted online do not belong to its cutomers.
A Game spokesperson said that the company had "thoroughly investigated the hacking claims" and could confirm that they were "entirely false"
"The published email addresses are not registered users of GAME.co.uk, and there has been no breach of our database security."
"We would like to assure all our customers that their details are well protected, and advise anyone who has any questions to contact our customer services team via the website, our Facebook page or Twitter account."
Earlier today a document containing around 200 email addresses and passwords surfaced on an online forum. The post claimed that they were login details for Game.co.uk.
Article tags
Related articles
Q.Can I switch boot drives so that I can work on older...
Q.Can I open my old genealogy files or have they gone...
Q.Why are odd patterns appearing on my monitors shortly...
Video-sharing site praises users
Grahics Interchange Format. A type of image file often used on the web, but now largely superseded by...
|
|
|
|
|
Computeractive Excel (2010) Online tutorialPrice: £19.99 |
Computeractive Word (2010) Online TutorialPrice: £19.99 |
Computeractive Powerpoint (2010) Online TutorialPrice: £19.99 |
Angry BirdsPrice: £9.99 |
Back Issue CD-Rom 14 (2011)Price: £15.99 |
Passwords in plain text?
Anyone asking why Game were storing plain text passwords in the first place rather than salted hashes? Game should be ashamed that this data even existed on their servers to be taken. (google "hash salt")
Posted by duck, 16 Jan 2012
Game
I want game
Posted by Manx, 21 May 2012