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On July 23, 2018, the Apollo database was leaked, causing concern and outrage among users and experts in the tech industry. The Apollo database was a collection of user information from the popular Chinese social media platform, including sensitive personal data such as real names, addresses, and phone numbers.

The leak occurred when an unauthorized party gained access to the database and downloaded the entire contents, which included the personal information of millions of users. The data was then posted online, making it easily accessible to anyone with an internet connection.

The consequences of the leak were significant, as many users were worried about the potential for identity theft and other forms of cybercrime. In addition, the leak raised concerns about the security practices of the company responsible for the database, and led to calls for greater protections for personal data.

In the aftermath of the leak, the Chinese government launched an investigation into the matter, and the company behind the Apollo database took steps to improve its security measures. Despite these efforts, however, the damage had already been done, and many users remained concerned about the safety of their personal information.

Overall, the Apollo database leak serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of securing personal data and the potential consequences of a breach. It is a reminder that even the most seemingly secure systems can be vulnerable to attacks, and that it is crucial to take steps to protect ourselves and our information online.

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In February 2018, the diet and exercise service MyFitnessPal suffered a data breach. The incident exposed 144 million unique email addresses alongside usernames, IP addresses and passwords stored as SHA-1 and bcrypt hashes (the former for earlier accounts, the latter for newer accounts).

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In December 2016, a huge list of email address and password pairs appeared in a "combo list" referred to as "Anti Public". The list contained 458 million unique email addresses, many with multiple different passwords hacked from various online systems. The list was broadly circulated and used for"credential stuffing", that is attackers employ it in an attempt to identify other online systems where the account owner had reused their password.

Compromised data: Email addresses, Passwords

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For this hack to work a user just needs to search for @ and @ on underground search engines. For this hack I used the now defunct but should work with any other search engine.

First find this type of email, then send a specially crafted email to it. Wait one or two days and search on google using the title that you send on your email. If you find results with your title, then it's working and just need to try to correlate the list of emails with the blogs you found. When I used this hack, I used the title "Hacked by Hacxx" with an image for easy spotting...

Now that you have a list of emails, simply email them and get your stuff posted on the front page of that blog.

Onverify is a service for multi-authentication using sms or calls. The service is whitelisted in most countries. Recently they released a feature that allows scriptably or manually configure call voice, wait for response, etc. At the moment Onverify allows the sending of text by call, sms and pop-sms. Pop-sms for those who don't know is an alert popup on all phones from old ones to android or iphone.

Let's say that the phone number is +351960000000. +351 is the country code, 96 operator (MEO) and 0000000 is the phone number. Since the number is 7 algarisms this means you have 1 million numbers. Charge the Onverify account with $500 or $1000 and develop an html app to send an api request incrementing by 1 until it reaches the number 9999999 and you have an app to reach all clients from the operator.

Note: Onverify only charge for successful delivery of a call or sms.

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- Earn ROX by installing Robox Fit app and walking

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- Install NC Wallet to transfer any ROX funds to any crypto.

- Install NC Wallet to exchange ROX:
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1 - Think about an idea for an app

2 - Develop the app in html

3 - Put banner ad at the top

4 - Upload the app to

5 - Grab the link

6 - Share the app link on sites where the app is the solution to the problem

7 - Start collect money from the banner

8 - Find more spots and share the link

- Earn ROX by installing Robox app on your phone

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- Install NC Wallet to transfer any ROX funds to any crypto.

- Install NC Wallet to exchange ROX:
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1- Visit and search for routers with default password.

2- Login into the router.

3- Change the password to your own.

4- Change SSID to a hotline you control or your email.
Example: Get your internet fix! supportemail@...

5- Blacklist Google, Bing and Facebook.
Why? Google and Bing so the user can't find how to fix the SSID and the router.
Facebook because it is the most used site and the user may want to visit and is blocked.

6- Hack a few routers and wait for users to contact you.

7- To fix the router charge for the task.

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1- Get a copy of yellow pages or use a search engine from yellow pages

2- Collect emails on a specific area

3- Visit for password

4- Find related sites. For example, a teacher most likely has the same password on a Moodle site.

Problem: Password re-use.

1- Start by downloading a stealer log (most popular is redline)
Hacxx Crackingx Combo Collector -

2- Download any log archive available

3- Decompress the archive to a folder

4- Open Hacxx Redline Logs TrailBlaze V3 -

5- Type the stealer log folder and select Passwords.txt

6- Confirm to open a search

7- Open the Passwords.txt and start testing emails and passwords

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In 2019, the snow sports tracking app AlpineReplay suffered a data breach that exposed 900k unique email addresses. Later rolled into the Trace service, the breach included names, usernames, genders, dates of birth, weights and passwords stored as either unsalted MD5 or bcrypt hashes.

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Contact: hacxx20@...