It’s pretty much the case these days that for the majority of things you do on the internet, you are required to create some form of account which asks for email addresses and names, even for the most innocuous of things. You might click on a link to read a newspaper or magazine or website article and it asks you to create an account to be able to read it fully. Similarly several eCommerce sites want a full name, address and email account before they will even give you an idea of the item’s shipping cost.
The list of sites that want your details even if you’re going to be visiting only for a minute or two is endless, but of course private or invite only sites and those which offer paid services such as movie streaming you can fully understand needing an account. Quite often an easy way is to use fake personal name and address details, then use a temporary disposable email address so you don’t get spammed but you have somewhere your account activation emails can be sent to temporarily.
A simpler way to get around not having to register on a website yourself with real or fake details, is to use someone else’s details that they have willingly shared with you. Just enter the supplied user name and password and off you go. Here’s some useful sites that do just that and offer shared login details that someone else has created for a website but you are free to use as well.
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BugMeNotBugMeNot is one of the original and longest running websites with the intention of allowing you to quickly bypass the logins of web sites that require registration and/or the collection of your personal information. All of the usernames and passwords listed on BugMeNot are added by users which obviously has its good and bad points. Good in that people can quickly add logins they have newly created themselves or found, bad if somebody is intentionally being mischievous and inserting fake information. As each site listed usually has multiple logins to choose from, if the first doesn’t work, try the next one.
To find a login for a website, just visit BugMeNot, type the website address into the box and click on the “Get Logins” button. If a website match is found, it will then present you with a list of logins found with username, password and although not easily visible, the success rate percentage in red text. This is obviously through other users clicking on the Yes/No buttons to the right depending on their success in using the same login. If you see a low percentage of success rate, chances are it won’t work and is probably not worth your time in trying to use it.
Before any users reading this think they can log into some websites such as pay-per-view tv or movies, banking or e-commerce websites which require users to pay money to access the site, think again. That’s not how it works and any site can be blocked from the BugMeNot system by simply submitting a request form. This does at least tell us BugMeNot is not a website that shares hacked accounts and is there just to try and make life a little bit easier for us. Currently BugMeNot says it has logins for around 450,000 websites.
There is the possibility to use Opera, Firefox or Chrome extensions so they integrate into your browser and can automatically enter a login when you visit a supported website. The Firefox plugin simply requires you to right click on a use name or password field and click “Login with BugMeNot”. The Chrome BugMeNot Lite plugin seems a lot more sophisticated and offers a drop down of the available logins which can be filtered to remove those below a certain success percentage, accessible from the plugin options window.
Sadly the amount of joy we had trying logins for various websites was very low and BugMeNot seems to be far less successful these days than it was a few years back. Even using the Chrome plugin to cycle through the whole list of logins for a website proved very limited in how many actually worked. Still, as contributions are added all the time it depends on how quickly and how good the information submitted by users is which decides how likely you are to get the required login.
Visit BugMeNot
2. Login2
Compared to BugMenot, Login2 is a small and relatively simple to use service that offers username and password logins for several websites, although just how many there are in its database isn’t known. It is incredibly simple to use though, and all you have to do is enter the website name such as Vimeo.com or Hulu.com and click the Get button.
The login information will be displayed and you simply click and copy the details to enter into the website in question. If it doesn’t work, press the “Not working, show more” button to get another login. Keep going until you find one that works or there are none left to show. If you want to contribute, any logins you have created for this purpose can be shared and added to the database. Sadly you get no prior indication whether a login works with a meter or percentage display, there’s also no option to browse the database of websites that Login2 supports. There is a useful bookmarklet option in the More link which can auto enter the website you’re on to save time.
Visit Login2
3. Password-login.com
This website is also worth a brief mention but seems to have a few troubles. These are mainly that several of the available login result pages seem to be loaded with either spam entries or profanity filled fake entries which isn’t a great thing to see. The list of websites on the front page is listed by points which presumably is the amount of successful votes and does look a little confusing.
Having said that though, Password-login is easy to use and the success rate seems to be slightly better than BugMeNot with the inclusion of a voting system and percentage success rate. It’s definitely worth keeping this site to hand if the others don’t have the login you want. Just keep it away from kids or the easily offended in case you come across some of the less appetizing entries.
Visit Password-login.com
4. Fakeaccount.net
The status of fakeaccount is quite similar to Password-login.com in that it’s very easy to enter your own login information along with a message. That brings problems though, because it’s all too easy to enter fake data or profanity which really helps nobody. A new entry is also given a 100% success and 1 vote which can obviously be misleading because you might think someone else has tried it successfully.
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That being said, there’s obviously no harm in trying some of the logins that look legitimate because they could work, you never know. Just enter the required website in the box and all submitted logins will be displayed. You can optionally cast your vote if the login does or doesn’t work. The front page of Fakeaccount does show what it says are the most popular sites, but be warned most of them are of an adult nature.
Visit Fakeaccount.net
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we need new engines searching who will not surrender.
Still some works. I wanted to login oracle website, and it did work.
ReplyCan anyone please shutdown these sites? nothing works anymore,!,
Reply10 years later. Nothing works anymore, and no alternative I think. Bumenot is full of banned login. It’s very scarce to find one of them working.
ReplyTrue that!
ReplyThanks dude! that’s cool!
ReplyNICE
ReplyI knew of the website, but didnt know of the firefox addon. Thanks Raymond.
ReplyAhh Raymond. Thanks for another great program.
ReplyLeave a Reply
People talk about their online accounts being “hacked,” but how exactly does this hacking happen? The reality is that accounts are hacked in fairly simple ways — attackers don’t use black magic.
Knowledge is power. Understanding how accounts are actually compromised can help you secure your accounts and prevent your passwords from being “hacked” in the first place.
Reusing Passwords, Especially Leaked Ones
Many people — maybe even most people — reuse passwords for different accounts. Some people may even use the same password for every account they use. This is extremely insecure. Many websites — even big, well-known ones like LinkedIn and eHarmony — have had their password databases leaked over the past few years. Databases of leaked passwords along with usernames and email addresses are readily accessible online. Attackers can try these email address, username, and passwords combinations on other websites and gain access to many accounts.
Reusing a password for your email account puts you even more at risk, as your email account could be used to reset all your other passwords if an attacker gained access to it.
However good you are at securing your passwords, you can’t control how well the services you use secure your passwords. If you reuse passwords and one company slips up, all your accounts will be at risk. You should use different passwords everywhere — a password manager can help with this.
Keyloggers
Keyloggers are malicious pieces of software that can run in the background, logging every key stroke you make. They’re often used to capture sensitive data like credit card numbers, online banking passwords, and other account credentials. They then send this data to an attacker over the Internet.
Such malware can arrive via exploits — for example, if you’re using an outdated version of Java, as most computers on the Internet are, you can be compromised through a Java applet on a web page. However, they can also arrive disguised in other software. For example, you may download a third-party tool for an online game. The tool may be malicious, capturing your game password and sending it to the attacker over the Internet.
Use a decent antivirus program, keep your software updated, and avoid downloading untrustworthy software.
Social Engineering
Attackers also commonly use social engineering tricks to access your accounts. Phishing is a commonly known form of social engineering — essentially, the attacker impersonates someone and asks for your password. Some users hand their passwords over readily. Here are some examples of social engineering:
- You receive an email that claims to be from your bank, directing you to a fake bank website and asking you to fill in your password.
- You receive a message on Facebook or any other social website from a user that claims to be an official Facebook account, asking you to send your password to authenticate yourself.
- You visit a website that promises to give you something valuable, such as free games on Steam or free gold in World of Warcraft. To get this fake reward, the website requires your username and password for the service.
Be careful about who you give your password to — don’t click links in emails and go to your bank’s website, don’t give away your password to anyone who contacts you and requests it, and don’t give your account credentials to untrustworthy websites, especially ones that appear too good to be true.
Answering Security Questions
Passwords can often be reset by answering security questions. Security questions are generally incredibly weak — often things like “Where were you born?”, “What high school did you go to?”, and “What was your mother’s maiden name?”. It’s often very easy to find this information on publicly-accessible social networking sites, and most normal people would tell you what high school they went to if they were asked. With this easy-to-get information, attackers can often reset passwords and gain access to accounts.
Ideally, you should use security questions with answers that aren’t easily discovered or guessed. Websites should also prevent people from gaining access to an account just because they know the answers to a few security questions, and some do — but some still don’t.
Email Account and Password Resets
If an attacker uses any of the above methods to gain access to your email accounts, you’re in bigger trouble. Your email account generally functions as your main account online. All other accounts you use are linked to it, and anyone with access to the email account could use it to reset your passwords on any number of sites you registered at with the email address.
For this reason, you should secure your email account as much as possible. It’s especially important to use a unique password for it and guard it carefully.
What Password “Hacking” Isn’t
Most people likely imagine attackers trying every single possible password to log into their online account. This isn’t happening. If you tried to log into someone’s online account and continued guessing passwords, you would be slowed down and prevented from trying more than a handful of passwords.
If an attacker was capable of getting into an online account just by guessing passwords, it’s likely that the password was something obvious that could be guessed on the first few tries, such as “password” or the name of the person’s pet.
Attackers could only use such brute-force methods if they had local access to your data — for example, let’s say you were storing an encrypted file in your Dropbox account and attackers gained access to it and downloaded the encrypted file. They could then try to brute-force the encryption, essentially trying every single password combination until one works.
Passwords List
People who say their accounts have been “hacked” are likely guilty of re-using passwords, installing a key logger, or giving their credentials to an attacker after social engineering tricks. They may also have been compromised as a result of easily guessed security questions.
If you take proper security precautions, it won’t be easy to “hack” your accounts. Using two-factor authentication can help, too — an attacker will need more than just your password to get in.
Image Credit: Robbert van der Steeg on Flickr, asenat on Flickr
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