I was using a Steganography detection software and it flagged the following image as using a steganography method called "jphide": http://i.imgur.com/a3pUmpH.jpg
Now, the thing is that when I try to use Jphide to uncover the data it asks for a password, and the only thing I had to try with was the filename, but because I originally found the image from THIS site http://hollaforums.com/thread/8067477/politics/open-directory-found-from-the-podesta-emails-large.html and on the site the image was called "1477744604436.jpg" (which does not seem to be the original name from the Podesta emails because when I searched for that filename it didn't come up with any results). I therefore need YOUR help in finding the Podesta e-mail from where this photo was taken from, so that we can see if there are any suggestions of a password that we can use to crack the image file. Most probably the password will be the name of the original file, so if ya'll PLEASE can help me locate this photo from the Podesta e-mails we might have a chance to uncover what's hidden in this file!!
For anyone who's interested, this is how it looked when I scanned the photos. You will see that the photo in question is flagged as being encrypted with "jphide" steganography method: http://i.imgur.com/VtlG3My.jpg
God Bless!
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sensitive ago
I do agree that - if there is really something hidden in the pic - the password will be either something all senders know by heart, or something somewhere in the email itself. Just recently, I searched wikileaks for mentions of passwords of JP, and this is what I found. Don't believe that either of those works, but you never know:
WatcherWatcher ago
When I saw # 14 above, it occurred to me that the pw's in #13 and #14 above may be addresses 4349f ~> 4349 F St. (There's a 4349 F St. SE, in DC, but it looks like a nondescript residence.) 1123rd ~> 112 3rd St. (There's a 112 3rd St. NE, in DC, that's right around the corner from Breitbart News) Might be interesting to check these addresses for connections to John, Mary, or Tony. If there are, then it suggests a pattern for how they choose passwords.