What is this ‘gmail’ you speak of?
Just send me your credit card information. I’ll tell you.
The crap media is hyping this suspect site (which may have been established before the data breech was made public) while there are others (including one by a (n ex-?) Microsoft employee).
If the site is of undetermined safety, STOP PROMOTING IT. Damn the media.
“By the way, click our sponsor link to get your identity back together”
Who is the editor at these sites?
I’m sure “Peggy” will be glad to help you Discover if your password has been hacked.
There were several clues to whether it was legit or not.
1. The ‘about us’ link didn’t work.
2. The social media thumbnails didn’t take me to where I expected.
3. How would they know if my account was hacked on gmail?
4. Why don’t I just change my password without checking it on this dubious webpage? . It’s always different then any other password I have because it’s the gatekeeper account for all your online verifications.
5. Google’s response was — they knew of no gmail account hacks.
It may still be legit, but see #4. It explains it all.
Isleaked is a strange website that appeared mere days before the actual Russian leak, and many professionals suspect it is a Spam Email Address harvester.
Leave it to the liberals at Business Insider to help possible hackers.
Kim Komando promoted it as safe (while also suggesting that you change your password).
I tend to trust her.