Some show women performing sexual acts, while others show female service members entirely clothed, which Vice News reports is an apparent attempt to humiliate these women.įacebook shut down the "Blame Marines United" group, which at the time had nearly 400 members, on Tuesday after a Marine Corps veteran reported it. Some of the photos in the newly discovered folder are selfies, while others appear to be taken by someone else. Many of the women in the photos are reportedly easily identifiable with their faces, dog tags, or uniforms visible.Īccording to outlet, the Dropbox first surfaced two weeks ago when it was shared in an all-male Facebook group called "Blame Marines United (Non-Butthurt Edition)." The group is one of the many that came about when "Marines United," a group that contained thousands of nude photos of service members, was shut down in 2017. The folder contains 267 photos, some of which show women topless while others are fully nude, Vice News reported Friday. service members are circulating online filed in a Dropbox folder titled "Hoes Hoin," according to a report. However, DropBox has already emailed all affected users and completed a password reset process for anyone who had not updated their password since mid-2012, ensuring that hackers can not access your Dropbox accounts even if they crack leaked passwords.Hundreds of explicit photos of female U.S. The best way to protect yourself is to change your passwords for Dropbox and other online accounts, especially if you are using the same password for multiple websites, as well as use a good password manager to create and manage complex passwords for different sites.
Moreover, the company previously ensured its affected customers that there is no evidence of any malicious access of their accounts, saying "Based on our threat monitoring and the way we secure passwords, we do not believe that any accounts have been improperly accessed."ĭropbox is one of many " Mega-Breaches" revealed this summer, when hundreds of millions of account credentials from years-old data breaches on famous social network sites, including LinkedIn, MySpace, VK.com and Tumblr, were exposed online. The rest of the account passwords are hashed with the SHA-1 hashing algorithm and also believed to have used a Salt – a random string added to the hashing process to further strengthen passwords to make it harder for hackers to crack them. The good news is that out of 68 Million, around 32 Million passwords are secured using strong hashing function BCrypt, which makes it difficult for hackers to obtain many of users' actual passwords.
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