Asya accounts are stolen in the following ways:
either not completely (users who are new to this steal them)
or thoroughly (so you won't be able to get it back)
Here's how it happens... first, the email is stolen!!!! Then, a password is sent to your email (this is done by the person who stole the Asya account)... then they simply change the password, and that's it...(this is where the users' efforts end). Next, there's a feature called "change primary email" (the email to which the password will be sent if it's lost)... and that's what the thieves do. They also change all the data on the isq website (this is for those who are smarter)...

However, such a password can still be cracked... maybe it will take a few more 100,000,000 combinations... but if someone really wants an Asya account, they will crack it ;)...
P.S. Unfortunately, I haven't been able to get my old Asya account back yet... ((( They did everything skillfully, and most importantly, they don't appear online!)...

I really don't understand - why steal Asya accounts? I understand that the number might be cool - a 6-digit number, for example, 111-111... yes, that's cool, you could steal such a number (although there is probably protection for such numbers)... but why steal a 9-digit, uninteresting number? IT'S NOT CLEAR!!!!
In general, only open various links from trusted people, and ask what it is (if the link was sent while you were offline)... this will help you save your nerves, your hard drive, and your Asya account ;).. Often, viruses also do tricks with Asya accounts ;)

;) So don't worry ;).. Asya is not a long-lasting thing ;)

Reper, I'll explain to you and to everyone who doesn't know why hackers steal Asya accounts from users. We shouldn't forget that computers exist, and everyone knows this all over the world. They contain all the data about all the people living in a particular city. The work of hackers is to steal harmful things, which is what they do (I'll explain the essence below), and how they steal it, I've heard many times. They mainly steal data about bank accounts, but the methods of stealing are completely different. Some steal through banks using malicious software. You're right about the password; they can crack it even without using a brute-force method, using malicious code (viruses, Trojans, and other things). So, hackers send viruses to 100,000 users in the hope of finding useful information from at least one of them - bank account details, for example. Even the newest antivirus protection cannot protect against new malicious viruses; you have to wait for the antivirus company to update the information about new threats. That's why they hack Asya accounts (one of the methods of stealing personal data, not just because they like your number). If they don't find anything about money from one person, they'll find personal information about the user and find contacts in their list. A pyramid is created from people through Asya, which is a faster method for stealing money. Based on the personal data in Asya, which users write, we can figure out where they live and so on, piece by piece. If you know someone's full name, you can already rob them. I don't advise you to even write your mobile phone number, as hackers can even steal money using just the number. For example, if someone has a Web Money account for quick online purchases, they are at risk from a hacker who can crack your account number, meaning you put money in, and the hacker goes to Sberkassa or a bank and takes it, and you end up giving it to them for nothing. Asya gives him the opportunity to find people with money faster; the second time, he won't hack it - there's no point. So, he found out, sent a spy program and a virus to your computer, found Web Money, and started robbing you.
Don't create any bank accounts on your computer!!!

Hopefully, everyone now understands the principle of stealing through Asya. The hacker didn't find anything special from one person, so he moves on to the next victim (a quick way to steal money); it's not just a game or a desire for a number that he likes.