I Investigated 15 Million PayPal Accounts LEAK and Here's What I Found||Dark Web скачать в хорошем качестве

I Investigated 15 Million PayPal Accounts LEAK and Here's What I Found||Dark Web

15.8 million accounts. Allegedly leaked. Sold for just $750. In 2025, a hacker known as “Chucky_BF” claimed to possess a massive database of PayPal credentials. But here’s the uncomfortable truth: there was no confirmed PayPal server breach. So where did 15.8 million plain-text passwords come from? In this deep-dive investigation, we break down: The real difference between a server breach and a client-side infection How Infostealer malware silently steals your saved browser passwords Why saved passwords in Chrome, Edge, or Firefox are a massive liability How session cookies allow hackers to bypass 2FA entirely What “credential stuffing” means for your entire digital identity The exact remediation protocol to secure your system right now This is not just about PayPal. This is about how modern cybercrime works — and why the weakest link in cybersecurity isn’t billion-dollar infrastructure. It’s the user. If you reuse passwords… If you download cracked software… If you rely on SMS-based 2FA… If you save passwords in your browser… You are exposed. We’ll also show you how to: Remove potential Infostealer infections Migrate to a proper password manager Upgrade to hardware-based authentication Enable Passkeys for maximum protection Cybersecurity is not a product. It is a habit. Audit your digital life today. CHAPTERS (For 6:52 Runtime) 00:00 The 15.8 Million Account Claim 00:42 Was PayPal Actually Hacked? 01:18 Server Breach vs Client Infection 02:05 How Infostealer Malware Works 02:58 The Browser Password Vault Risk 03:48 The Dark Web Log Market 04:32 Session Hijacking & 2FA Bypass 05:25 The Domino Effect of Credential Stuffing 06:05 The Clean-Up & Security Upgrade Plan 06:38 The Real Weakest Link