Download Million Mail Access Txt

In case you do not have the required privileges to edit the DNS, you need to get the assistance of someone who has access to those details. This is essential to complete the email hosting setup of your domain with Zoho Mail.

You can configure domains from any provider and successfully host your emails in Zoho Mail. The only prerequisite is that you should have access and permission to edit the DNS page of your domain. Zoho Mail provides provider-specific instructions for most of the well-known domain providers. If you can't spot your provider in our list, find the generic instructions given below.

Business Search: Free online access to over 17 million corporate, limited liability company and limited partnership images is available online at bizfileOnline.sos.ca.gov. In addition to the images, available data includes:

The Medicare Current Beneficiary Survey (MCBS), sponsored by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Office of Enterprise Data and Analytics (OEDA) through a contract with NORC at the University of Chicago is a continuous, in-person, longitudinal survey of a representative national sample of the Medicare population. It has been carried out continuously for more than 30 years, encompassing more than one million total interviews. The MCBS is designed to aid CMS in administering, monitoring, and evaluating Medicare programs, is the leading source of information on Medicare and its impact on beneficiaries, provides important information on Medicare beneficiaries that is NOT available in CMS administrative data and plays an essential role in monitoring and examining health care access, utilization, and care transition and coordination.

A simplified SNAP application/recertification form is now available for households where every person is age 60 or older, or has a disability, and no one in the household has earned income. You can download the simplified form below or request an application/recertification kit be mailed to you by calling Infoline at 718-557-1399.

ILOVEYOU, sometimes referred to as Love Bug or Love Letter for you, is a computer worm that infected over ten million Windows personal computers on and after 5 May 2000. It started spreading as an email message with the subject line "ILOVEYOU" and the attachment "LOVE-LETTER-FOR-YOU.TXT.vbs."[1] At the time, Windows computers often hid the latter file extension ("VBS," a type of interpreted file) by default because it is an extension for a file type that Windows knows, leading unwitting users to think it was a normal text file. Opening the attachment activates the Visual Basic script. First, the worm inflicts damage on the local machine, overwriting random files (including Office files and image files; however, it hides MP3 files instead of deleting them), then, it copies itself to all addresses in the Windows Address Book used by Microsoft Outlook, allowing it to spread much faster than any other previous email worm.[2][3]

Messages generated in the Philippines began to spread westwards through corporate email systems. Because the worm used mailing lists as its source of targets, the messages often appeared to come from acquaintances and were therefore often regarded as "safe" by their victims, providing further incentive to open them. Only a few users at each site had to access the attachment to generate millions more messages that crippled mail systems and overwrote millions of files on computers in each successive network.[9]

Scientific texts appear in various formats, such as books, journals, etc., either in printed or electronic versions. The first step for corpora collection is to unify all these texts in a single digital format that can be directly used in machine-learning models (Fig. 1a of the main text). Here the training corpora of 6.4 million abstracts are downloaded through the ELSEVIER Scopus API41. The latter can retrieve abstracts in bulk with the journal ISSN and publishing year as input. We use the ISSN list generated by Tshitoyan et al.1 as the starting point. The abstracts are stored in JSON format along with the metadata, such as authors, years of publication, keywords, journals, etc. In addition, we also manually add important journals and abstracts for HEAs that are absent in the first round of abstract collections. The representative journals for metallic materials of the past two decades include Acta Mater., Journal of Alloys and Compound, Materials Science and Engineering: A, and Advanced Engineering Materials. Note that there is a weekly download quota for regular Scopus developer API. The entire collection process of 6.4 million abstracts can take several months.

The article DOIs used to generate the training corpora in this study have been deposited in our GitHub repository under the accession link ( ). The raw training corpora data are protected and not shared due to the data privacy rules of Elsevier. Users can download it after they open an Elsevier account since all the papers are stored in their database. Details and guidelines to use the API and papers provided by Elsevier are here: Any reader can register there and receive an API account to reproduce the results. All copyright rules explained by Elsevier on that webpage must be followed.

Service List - View and download the contact names, mailing addresses, and email addresses, where available, of officials and individuals who have been recognized by FERC as official parties (intervenors) to specific docket and project numbers.

Mailing List/LOR - View and download the names and mailing addresses of contacts on the Service List and contacts that have been added to the Mailing List (non-intervenors) for a specific docket or project number.

Many of the exposed email addresses are linked to cloud storage services. If hackers were to launch successful phishing attacks on these users, they could gain deeper access to personal photos and business information.

In February 2019, email address validation service verifications.io exposed 763 million unique email addresses in a MongoDB instance that was left publicly facing with no password. Many records also included names, phone numbers, IP addresses, dates of birth and genders.

In November 2018, Marriott International announced that hackers had stolen data about approximately 500 million Starwood hotel customers. The attackers had gained unauthorized access to the Starwood system back in 2014 and remained in the system after Marriott acquired Starwood in 2016. However, the discovery was not made until 2018.

In June of 2018, Florida-based marketing and data aggregation firm Exactis exposed a database containing nearly 340 million records on a publicly accessible server. The breach exposed highly personal information such as people's phone numbers, home, and email addresses, interests, and the number, age, and gender of their children. This data exposure was discovered by security expert Vinny Troia, who indicated that the breach included data on hundreds of millions of US adults and millions of businesses.

In May of 2018, social media giant Twitter notified users of a glitch that stored passwords unmasked in an internal log, making all user passwords accessible to the internal network. Twitter told its 330 million users to change their passwords but the company said it fixed the bug and that there was no indication of a breach or misuse, but encouraged the password update as a precaution. Twitter did not disclose how many users were impacted but indicated that the number of users was significant and that they were exposed for several months.

In December 2018, Dubmash suffered a data breach that exposed 162 million unique email addresses, usernames and DBKDF2 password hashes. In 2019, this data appeared for sales on the dark web and was circulated more broadly.

In October 2013, 153 million Adobe accounts were breached. The data breach contained an internal ID, username, email, encrypted password and password hint in plain text. The encryption was weak and many were quickly resolved back to plain text, the password hints added to the damage making it easy to guess the passwords of many users.

In February 2018, the diet and exercise app MyFitnessPal (owned by Under Armour) suffered a data breach, exposing 144 million unique email addresses, IP addresses and login credentials such as usernames and passwords stored as SHA-1 and bcrypt hashes (the former for earlier accounts, the latter for newer accounts). In 2019, this sensitive data appeared listed for sale on a dark web marketplace and began circulating more broadly, so it was identified and provided to data security website Have I Been Pwned.

Between February and March 2014, eBay was the victim of a breach of encrypted passwords, which resulted in asking all of its 145 million users to reset their password. Attackers used a small set of employee credentials to access this trove of user data. The stolen information included encrypted passwords and other personal information, including names, e-mail addresses, physical addresses, phone numbers and dates of birth. The breach was disclosed in May 2014, after a month-long investigation by eBay.

In May 2019, Australian business, Canva - an online graphic design tool - suffered a data breach that impacted 137 million users. The exposed data included email addresses, names, usernames, cities and passwords stored as bcrypt hashes.

In July 2018, Apollo left a database containing billions of data points publicly exposed. A subset of the data was sent to Have I Been Pwned which had 126 million unique email addresses. The full dataset included personally identifiable information (PII) like names, email addresses, place of employment, roles held and location.

In June 2013, a data breach allegedly originating from social website Badoo was found to be circulated. The breach contained 112 million unique email addresses and PII such as names, birthdates and passwords stored as MD5 hashes.

In April 2019, Evite, a social planning and invitation site identified a data breach from 2013. The exposed data included 101 million unique email addresses, as well as phone numbers, names, physical addresses, dates of birth, genders and passwords stored in plain text. 781b155fdc