- From: Jérémie Astori <jeremie@w3.org>
- Date: Thu, 01 May 2014 17:16:56 -0400
- To: Eric Mill <eric@konklone.com>, W3C Member Access <member-access@w3.org>, site-comments@w3.org
Hi Eric, I am sorry but I am not able to share this information. Regards, Jérémie On 29/04/14 11:35, Eric Mill wrote: > Please respond, here or publicly, with the password encryption and salting > methods that were in place for the passwords which were improperly accessed. > > You need to give affected users the ability to gauge the severity of the > breach, and their course of action in response. > > -- Eric > > > On Tue, Apr 29, 2014 at 8:13 AM, W3C Member Access <member-access@w3.org>wrote: > >> Eric Mill, >> >> W3C has discovered unauthorized access to its user database, including >> retrieval of encrypted passwords. As such W3C is requiring all of our >> users to >> change their passwords. >> >> If you have already changed your password in 2014, you may ignore this >> message. >> >> Please read more at the following article: >> >> http://www.w3.org/blog/2014/03/w3c-password/ >> >> Accounts that have not been updated by 2014-05-12 will be disabled. If >> you do >> not see this message until after that deadline, you can recover your >> account >> using the recovery system linked from the article above. >> >> email: konklone@gmail.com >> username: konklone >> >> If you would like to verify the authenticity of this message, please visit >> the >> W3C home page at w3.org and follow the "Help and FAQ" link at the bottom >> of >> the page. >> >> Note: Some of our systems have a modest delay in updating your password. >> >> Please also take a few minutes to update your affiliation and contact >> information in your W3C Account profile. >> >> https://www.w3.org/users/myprofile >> >> Thank you, >> >> Jérémie >> member-access@w3.org >> >> -- >> This message was sent by the W3C Account Management System >> >> > >
Received on Thursday, 1 May 2014 21:17:02 UTC