Google stored some users' passwords in plain text for years [mashable.com]
Google stored some business passwords as plain text [www.engadget.com]
Google exposes G Suite issue that stored plain-text passwords on its servers for 14 years [www.pcworld.com]
Google stored some passwords in plain text for fourteen years [www.theverge.com]
Google Failed to Fully Secure G Suite Passwords For 14 Years [gizmodo.com]
G Suite users' passwords stored in plain-text for more than 14 yearsSecurity Affairs [securityaffairs.co]
Google Admits It Stored "Some" Passwords in Plain Text Since 2005 [news.softpedia.com]
Notifying Administrators About Unhashed Password Storage [cloud.google.com]
Google says it stored some G Suite passwords in plain text since 2005 [www.techspot.com]
G Suite passwords stored in plain text for 14 years [www.cloudpro.co.uk]
Security Boulevard [securityboulevard.com]
Google says it stored some G Suite passwords in unhashed form for 14 years [www.zdnet.com]
Google Stored G Suite Users' Passwords in Plain-Text for 14 Years [thehackernews.com]
Google Has Stored Some Passwords in Plaintext Since 2005 [www.wired.com]
G Suite Passwords Stored in Plaintext Since 2005 [www.macobserver.com]
Google says some G Suite user passwords were stored in plaintext since 2005 [techcrunch.com]
First Facebook, now Google. https://t.co/saDs1x2Uek
— FutureShift (@futureshift) May 22, 2019
I have now lost faith in all things computer: I’ve they fuck up, we’re all doomed.
— Jan-Piet MENS (@jpmens) May 22, 2019
“Google stored some business passwords as plain text”https://t.co/faeS2NQTV9
Google exposes G Suite issue that stored plain-text passwords on its servers for 15 years https://t.co/pclE8sY82R https://t.co/OuioMw2cFi
— Apple Streem (@applestreem) May 22, 2019
Google stored some passwords in plain text for fourteen years https://t.co/Ns6Gb1q50p pic.twitter.com/tHmYFIR3cO
— The Verge (@verge) May 21, 2019
Google:
— Zac Cichy (@zcichy) May 22, 2019
“Privacy shouldn’t be a luxury”
Also Google:https://t.co/l2560t0YLq
これはなかなか・・・https://t.co/WEQPryaHQk
— Kentaro Shibayama (@kshibayama) May 22, 2019
'Cyber Security' can't fix stupid - Google stored some passwords in plain text for fourteen years https://t.co/rrBDpoPeLo via @Verge
— ?☀️? Science Based Gopi ??♂️??? (@gopisangha) May 22, 2019
Googleでさえ昔は平文でパスワードを保存してたのか。昔作ったシステムでリプレイスしてないものはこわいですね。https://t.co/12GF9hxq35
— 入江 慎吾 / MENTAつくってます (@iritec_jp) May 22, 2019
Google announced a bug that accidentally allowed G Suite passwords to be stored in plaintext since 2005. There have been no reports of improper access but #Google is requiring affected accounts to update their passwords. https://t.co/CEf2nFt4a4 #Ghostery #news
— Ghostery (@Ghostery) May 22, 2019
To every company saying “we fcked up a critical security issue, but detected no unauthorized access”:
— adrian ? (@adrianegger) May 22, 2019
You’re missing the point. Your mistakes put users at risk. You just got lucky nothing happened. That’s not a good security policy, and no excuse.https://t.co/LvQ6xaEeTt
これっぽいですね。。https://t.co/Kw7lXAJHjo
— 40歳からのアメリカ??現地採用 (@from_40) May 22, 2019
— 40歳からのアメリカ??現地採用 (@from_40) May 22, 2019
What do Facebook, Twitter, and now Google have in common? They've all f'd up in recent years and stored some user passwords in plaintext. Everyone 100% needs 2FA. https://t.co/5rt4k8zofY
— Nicholas Thompson (@nxthompson) May 22, 2019
And this, my dear friends, is why you don't use G-Suite in a corporate environment: https://t.co/RCHbf0JEQ4
— Jeroen Janssen - ? (@h3artbl33d) May 22, 2019
ユーザのパスワードを平文保存して社員が見放題だった(実際多数社員にアクセスされていた)Facebookには呆れたけど、Googleは14年間も平文保存していたとかもうどう反応して良いか分からないhttps://t.co/DJDgF41DrZ
— dynamis (でゅなみす) (@dynamitter) May 22, 2019
Uh Oh! Google stored G-Suite passwords plain text. Probably no(t much) impact because it's limited and google has additional defenses in place. But let it be your regular reminder: DONT trust on passwords only to protect your online accounts...https://t.co/hgaKAA7XHh#Infosec
— John Opdenakker (@j_opdenakker) May 22, 2019
Yikes! Google stored G Suite users' passwords in plain text for 14 years! https://t.co/iINuWXBc3o @gaichuhie
— ? ? ? ? ? ? ? with AI (@echenze) May 22, 2019
Official statement from Google is they were encrypted but not hashed: “passwords were stored in our encrypted internal systems unhashed”. Still not a good practice for pws but not plain text. https://t.co/R4gdIaNrwa
— Dave Kennedy (ReL1K) (@HackingDave) May 22, 2019
구글은 일부 G Suite 계정의 비밀번호가 2005년부터 14년동안 평문으로 저장되고 있었다고 밝혔습니다. 영향을 받는 계정의 어드민에게는 관련 내용을 알렸다고 합니다. #gsuite #google #link https://t.co/D4M37fXxRV
— 44bits: 프로그래밍 클라우드 블로그 ???? (@fortyfourbits) May 22, 2019
Uh, Google says that it has accidentally had copies of the unhashed passwords of corporate GSuite users for the last ten years https://t.co/NBzdmPXdb7
— Jillian D'Onfro (@jillianiles) May 22, 2019
Don't read the terrible Wired article, Google's explanation actually makes sense: https://t.co/9iip3mKUZZ
— mik (@mik235) May 22, 2019
Google found it has been storing password of some G Suite users in clear-text. This sometimes happen. #GDPR https://t.co/x0sajhB9NX
— Lukasz Olejnik (@lukOlejnik) May 21, 2019
Breaking: Google says it stored some G Suite passwords in unhashed form for 14 yearshttps://t.co/L49Nnw3GQ1 pic.twitter.com/PfDlVRXM5t
— Catalin Cimpanu (@campuscodi) May 21, 2019
Google says it stored some G Suite passwords in unhashed form for 14 years https://t.co/i8iXsK6PAV by @campuscodi
— ZDNet (@ZDNet) May 21, 2019
Google says it stored some G Suite passwords in unhashed form for 14 years #cloudsecurity https://t.co/KJ1jyWodp6
— Claudia Martín (@CLAVDIAmartin) May 21, 2019
Google says it stored some G Suite passwords in unhashed form for 14 years... via @zdnet #infosec #tech #TuesdayTravel https://t.co/i6aQHWyxUB
— AJ Durling (@Gurgling_MrD) May 21, 2019
https://t.co/tfSqZQi6fM
— Cody B (@0x4rk0) May 22, 2019
“Google today revealed that a bug in an old G Suite tool has resulted in the company storing customer passwords in an unhashed -- but encrypted -- form for nearly 14 years, between 2005 and 2019.”
Google says it stored some G Suite passwords in unhashed form for 14 years https://t.co/icb7Nbtir8 via @ZDNet & @campuscodi #infosec
— Allaboutclait (@allaboutclait) May 21, 2019
/r/privacy: google stored g suite users' passwords in plain-text for 14 years https://t.co/B1oqTFWGot
— crypto retreat (@cryptoretreat) May 22, 2019
Oops! Google "Mistakenly" Stored G Suite Enterprise Users' Passwords in Plain-Text for 14 Years
— Swati Khandelwal (@Swati_THN) May 22, 2019
Read More >> https://t.co/GPn8j9tjL8 pic.twitter.com/SFKCEYJGbK
Google Stored G Suite Users' Passwords in Plain-Text for 14 Years https://t.co/0oFkbexx0P via @TheHackersNews #infosec #cybersec #seguridad #cyberseguridad #security #cybersecurity #hacking
— CyberSec (@CyberSecAdviser) May 22, 2019
After Facebook and Twitter, @Google becomes the latest technology giant to have accidentally stored its users' passwords unprotected in plain text on its servers—meaning any Google employee who has access to the servers could have read them.https://t.co/Yb5oZy38Ys
— AlternativeTo (@AlternativeTo) May 22, 2019
Google Stored G Suite Users' Passwords in Plain-Text for 14 Yearshttps://t.co/rDRwFwJNvI
— Rémi Vincent - PostHack (@p0sth4ck) May 22, 2019
Oops! Google "Mistakenly" Stored G Suite Enterprise Users' Passwords in Plain-Text for 14 Years
— Mohit Kumar (@unix_root) May 22, 2019
Read More >> https://t.co/lGNMv8kjch
—by @Swati_THN pic.twitter.com/ZvkwbJd330
"Google announced today that it's the latest tech giant to have accidentally stored user passwords unprotected in plaintext."https://t.co/oniscytBSS#InfoSec #Tech #Websecurity #Vulnerability #hacking #MI #ML #AI #IoT #Marketing #CyberSecurity
— US Cybersecurity Mag. (@USCyberMag) May 22, 2019
Google has stored passwords in plaintext since 2005:https://t.co/KWmZ7dCJCO#cybersecurity #cybersecuritynews #insurtech pic.twitter.com/0OsO03Avy3
— Sabine VanderLinden (@SabineVdL) May 22, 2019
Just released: GOOGLE HAS STORED SOME PASSWORDS IN PLAINTEXT SINCE 2005 (includes GSuite)https://t.co/WLoNAbHq1u
— Dave Kennedy (ReL1K) (@HackingDave) May 21, 2019
**Accidental logging of passwords is way more common and way easier than you’d think.**
— Whitney Merrill (@wbm312) May 21, 2019
Google Has Stored Some Passwords in Plaintext Since 2005
Cc @ejcx_ https://t.co/oYtL0vjgYX
Can confirm, just got an e-mail from G Suite with a list of affected users, too. Those are definitely not just "one-time use" passwords as Google puts it.
— Alexei Balaganski (@balaganski) May 22, 2019
Well, one more reason to activate MFA on every Google account if you haven't done it yet. https://t.co/qGO1akjwte
Google, Facebook, Twitter, and Github all with similar issues of accidental plaintext capture in less than 2 years. If the big guys are finding these mistakes we have to assume many others don't even know ?#passwords #databreach #infosec #cybersecurity https://t.co/CvFfXrvF1e
— NuID (@_NuID) May 22, 2019
New: Google says some enterprise G Suite user passwords were improperly stored in plaintext for years. https://t.co/apOj05rGoi
— Zack Whittaker (@zackwhittaker) May 21, 2019
So @gsuite, a word about incident notification: @zackwhittaker posted this at 1715ET, I got my email at 1805. What gives? I shouldn't be finding out about the issue from @TechCrunch... https://t.co/Aj6NxAAkFY
— Jake Williams (@MalwareJake) May 21, 2019
Google says some G Suite user passwords were stored in plaintext since 2005 https://t.co/hWJE8psUaK #security #CIO
— mike d. kail (@mdkail) May 21, 2019
Passwords stored in plain text. Google. Wow. https://t.co/S0mWXNfH3B
— Daniel Tunkelang (@dtunkelang) May 22, 2019
Companies can't stop using #plaintext. #Google says some #GSuite user passwords were stored in plaintext since 2005
— Alex Melen (@amelen) May 22, 2019
https://t.co/0x9DYICwdt
There's actually two bugs here: one dated back to 2005! The other was discovered earlier this month and dates back to January. In both cases, passwords were left in plaintext.
— Zack Whittaker (@zackwhittaker) May 21, 2019
Not good! https://t.co/AZXjGYltdf pic.twitter.com/wxfD0lUd5A
“@Google says some @GSuite user #passwords were stored in plaintext since 2005”https://t.co/9sUMy0NuLq via @techcrunch#TechNews #security #GSuite #Google #OnlineSafety #infosec #cybersecurity #hacking #CloudSecurity #passwords
— 41Alphas (@41Alphas) May 22, 2019
Google says some G Suite user passwords were stored in plaintext since 2005 | TechCrunch https://t.co/hGeILz0D56
— Joel Reidenberg (@jreidenberg) May 22, 2019
Rocket scientists... "Google says it stored some G Suite passwords in plaintext due to an error dating back to 2005, found another set of unhashed passwords in 2019" https://t.co/3XKOyNjxX6
— Vidar Andersen ? (@blacktar) May 22, 2019
개발자는 여기저기 로그를 찍어 놓는 버릇이 있어서, 정보가 그냥 흘러 지나가야만 하는 곳에도 복제본이 쌓이는 일이 얼마든지 있을 수 있습니다. 악의는 아니고 아무도 모르는 채로. 이런 일은 밝혀지지 않아서 그렇지 어느 회사나 상당히 많을 것.https://t.co/YjiKpNsiu7
— Goodhyun 김국현 (@goodhyun) May 23, 2019
全然関係ないけど、企業ロゴとうつむいてる人をセットにしてるのけっこう悪意あるビジュアル表現だよね。暗いし Google stored some users' passwords in plain text for years https://t.co/sWrGZhmSGS @mashableより
— Hatake / Ubie, Inc. (@spetsnaz0173) May 23, 2019
Nice! 14 years later, Google discovers it was storing G Suite plain-text passwords on servers... aka business Gmail, Gdrive, Gdoc, Gcalendar...
— Amin Hasbini (@CyberAuthority) May 23, 2019
What the ?! ... ?https://t.co/Z9jZQVlMrW #CyberSecurity #privacy #technology #Google #Gmail
Did you know that Google have been Storing some Passwords in Plain Text for 14 Years?https://t.co/0sGlx0xsZm#sheffieldissuper #barnsleyisbrill #rotherhamiswonderful #bizitalk #ATsocialmedia #Southyorksbiz pic.twitter.com/6PpW96dERw
— Netcom Blog (@netcomtech) May 23, 2019
Google stored some passwords in plain text for fourteen years - The Verge https://t.co/xJPXsTpQsU
— Jim Nitterauer (@JNitterauer) May 23, 2019
An apology from @Google. You have to respect them for that. If you're a @GSuite corporate user, then follow this advice and reset your passwords ASAP. Notifying administrators about unhashed password storage @google https://t.co/F5X6LCNBHd pic.twitter.com/heSqNHmwot
— Steve Morgan (@CybersecuritySF) May 22, 2019
Google admits storing some G Suite passwords in plaintext for the past fourteen years! They have notified G Suite administrators to change those impacted passwords. Details: https://t.co/WBIJdMFwpR #passwords #google #databreach pic.twitter.com/OoJ32y9tY0
— F-Secure KEY (@FSecureKEY) May 22, 2019
Notifying administrators about unhashed password storage @google https://t.co/dIhnGau3aH
— Shanna (@Caccia7r1c3) May 22, 2019
A good reminder for any G Suite admins to use 2-step verification, including security keys, to protect accounts. #security #defenseindepth https://t.co/TPEzzh6mOE
— Kelly Anderson (@kellyanderson93) May 22, 2019
Google says it stored some G Suite passwords in unhashed form for 14 years | ZDNet https://t.co/ghrIn7kzCr #Cybersecurity #Passwords #Google pic.twitter.com/20v4QOvRp9
— Paula Piccard ?? ?? (@Paula_Piccard) May 22, 2019
Google Stored G Suite Users' Passwords in Plain-Text for 14 Years ?? https://t.co/AhLUrPUHr7
— Geeknik (•̪̀●́) Labs (@geeknik) May 22, 2019
Tuesday #Google revealed that its G Suite platform mistakenly stored unhashed #passwords of some of its enterprise users on internal servers in plaintext for 14 years because of a bug in the #password recovery feature.https://t.co/jgMiC1A93h#cybersecurity #infosec
— SecurityMetrics (@SecurityMetrics) May 22, 2019
Google Stored G Suite Users' Passwords in Plain-Text for 14 Years #CyberSecurity #Failhttps://t.co/9MFpIXKg2R
— Chris Parker (@chrispcritters) May 22, 2019
Oops! Google "Mistakenly" Stored G Suite Enterprise Users' Passwords in Plain-Text for 14 Years
— Richard Daly (@richarddaly) May 22, 2019
Read More >> https://t.co/2F7PX6lk17
—by @Swati_THN#passwordmanagement https://t.co/gFAuj24qO3
Google Has Stored Some Passwords in Plaintext Since 2005 https://t.co/j7ckPN2Qh7 pic.twitter.com/pE5xutWnXI
— Quentin '?' ADAM (@waxzce) May 23, 2019
Google Has Stored Some Passwords in Plaintext Since 2005 | WIRED https://t.co/oJ7YvHuALm
— Black Rose (@VioletBeauty11) May 22, 2019
Google Has Stored Some Passwords in Plaintext Since 2005 https://t.co/dTlUdzJM4c
— WEDA (@DaPeaple) May 22, 2019
And Google joins the list of companies storing emails in plaintext, not hashed. We discuss why this is a bad idea on this episode!https://t.co/D5v2TTCitV
— Django Chat Podcast (@ChatDjango) May 23, 2019
Google says some G Suite user passwords were stored in plaintext since 2005 – TechCrunch
— Cyber Crime Investigators Association (@CCIACyber) May 21, 2019
More laziness in development and coding. Our heads are about to explode! 5 million enterprise accounts! https://t.co/G5uPYmh6CY