(2/3) Some notable differences are things from Dragonspine being mapped to the general area of Sumeru, and a lot of Inazuma stuff, some of which didn't make it in. The original developer notes were in a different language and were translated by another popular Genshin Impact informer called, Genshin Intel. Also a lot of points of interest from Inazuma from the original map, didn't make it to the existing game. Some prominent changes that were pointed out by Lumie included the positioning of Dragonspine, which was placed in same general area as Sumeru. This map was put together around January of 2021, before Inazuma came out. These are a bunch of old maps overlayed on top of each other by me, with Gameobjects used by developers to map out general locations. Interested players can check out the entire map with the translated notes here. The map that we see here was created all the way back in January 2021, before the region of Inazuma was launched. With the help of game objects that have been used by the developers, Lumie was able to map out the general locations in the game. All other remaining passwords have been expired as well.In the post the user has stated that this an old map with developer notes, the image that you will see below consists if old maps that have been overlayed by Lumie on top of each other.
We'd previously detected these attacks and the vast majority of the passwords posted have been expired for some time now. These usernames and passwords were unfortunately stolen from other services and used in attempts to log in to Dropbox accounts. Update: Dropbox has sent us the following statement:ĭropbox has not been hacked. The service currently appears to be struggling to process password changes in a timely manner, however. In the meantime, it's probably wise to change your Dropbox password to a strong password, and, if practical, enable two-factor authentication.
The hackers claim that they will release more username/password pairs if they receive donations to their Bitcoin address.
Dropbox seems to have bulk reset all the accounts listed in the Pastebin postings, though thus far passwords for other accounts do not appear to have been reset. Reddit users who tested some of the leaked credentials have confirmed that at least some of them work. The poster claims that 6,937,081 account credentials in total have been compromised. A series of posts have been made to Pastebin allegedly containing login credentials for hundreds of Dropbox accounts. Popular online locker service Dropbox appears to have been hacked.
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