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Email accounts abused too frequently?

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4 comments

  • keat63
    whats your password strength set to ?
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  • cPanelLauren
    Hello, The first step in the issue is to identify how the email is being sent - is it a password compromise? If so as @keat63 eluded to you may want to increase the password security or is the issue a problem with a script - in this case, you'd need to identify the specific script sending the mail and remove it along with scanning/cleaning all files that are a part of that account.
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  • Remitur
    How is calculated "password strenght"? I've just experienced that, if you enter for test@myowndomain.com a password like myowndomain97, system evaluate to it a strength of 96 ... :-O But myowndomain97 (all lowercase!) is a trivial password, and would resist few minutes to a brute force...
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  • sparek-3
    Strongest password on earth will be useless if the computer or device that is using it is infected with malware or a keylogger that is stealing that information. This is why you (or the person who keeps getting compromised) has to figure out HOW the compromise is happening. Yes that's hard to do. No it's not as easy as clicking a few buttons. But it doesn't mean it should just be ignored.
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