How Much Is Your Personal Information Worth On The Dark Web?
Whilst the image contains data more accurate to developed countries there’s a clear sign that personal information is in huge demand on the internet. This means you should be extremely careful about which info you give up willingly on the internet as it could be sold off to some guys who proceed to commit some crimes with your identity.
That’s not all
Even access to your social media accounts can be bought which is a more common breach and really why you shouldn’t use password123 as your password.
Marketwatch got the following estimates for the cost of login details back in 2018:
Type of account | Average price log-in goes for on the dark web |
PayPal | $247 |
Costco | $5 |
ASOS (clothing) | $2 |
Airbnb | $8 |
Uber | $7 |
T-Mobile | $10.51 |
DHL | $10.40 |
$5.20 | |
Gmail | $1 |
Grubhub | $9 |
These are estimates that may have since changed and will also largely depend on a number of other factors such as who you are and the value of your info but clearly we should be a lot more worried but the passwords we use for all of our personal information and most importantly who we willingly share our personal info (especially) with as you may come to regret it much later on.
Also read, Tor Privacy Browser Makes It’s Way To Android
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