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Half of a million Zoom accounts on the market on dark web

More than 500,000 stolen passwords and account details for
the video conferencing app Zoom have been discovered
on the dark web.

Cyber-criminals can sell the credentials for a portion of a penny each on hacker forums on the
dark web – an invisible area of the internet that needs
specialist software to access.

Researchers at online security firm Cyble first discovered
the trove of data, which includes the email addresses and associated passwords of around 530,000 Zoom users.


It's believed that the account details were gathered from third-party data breaches rather than hack on Zoom directly.
Employing a technique called credential stuffing, hackers can link login details
that are used for more than one online account in order to compromise another.​

Cyber security experts responded to the dark web listings
by reiterating the common-sense security practice of not utilizing the same password across multiple websites and apps.