<prompt> Human: At 5AM this morning, my phone started blowing up with notifications for codes confirming my password resets for Venmo, followed by password resets for my google account, and then a notification from Verizon saying my Verizon messages account was being accessed from a location from the other side of the country. This all happened in a span of about 5 minutes. Fortunately I was already awake at this point, and I quickly got on the computer and was able to log into all my accounts and change the passwords and confirm I was not the one making the changes. I got email notifications that 2 bank accounts from a bank I dont even use had just been attached to my Venmo. I immediately removed them from my account. Besides the 2 bank accounts that had gotten attached to my Venmo, it doesnt seem like anything else was compromised. Im still a bit shaken though and am worried there may be more to come. I havent been able to get in contact with any support because of the time. What steps should I take now to keep myself safe?Update: I was able to contact Verizons fraud department and they said because it didnt look like the hacker compromised my Verizon account, there was nothing they could do for me. They suggested I contact Google. I told them the hackers were somehow able to look through my device and my text messages because whenever you have to reset a password for Gmail, they send you a confirmation code to your phone, and the hacker was able to see and use that confirmation code because he had access to my text messages. Verizon repeated what they had told me and to contact google. However, I cant seem to figure out how to actually speak to an agent at Google.Update 2: To answer a few questions. The timeline was over a span of 5 minutes: Get a text from Verizon saying someone has access to my messagesdevices in this city at 4:51AM. Receive text confirming password change for my gmail. Receive text confirming password change for my Venmo. I change my gmail and Venmo passwords. Notice 2 new bank accounts attached to my venmo, and I remove them. All activities cease. Im a super broke student, so its not like I have any real value in my venmo, so I wouldnt be missing much. I just feel vulnerable which sucks. Update 3: Thanks for all your responses. So from what everyones been telling me, it was Verizon that got hacked. The first notification I got was that my VerizonMessages was being accessed from another locationdevice. They used my Verizon messages to look through my texts and also send the number the password reset codes for my google account. When I contacted Verizons fraud department, they told me it wasnt possible and that I was wrong. They told me to contact Googles fraud department. Not sure where to go from here. Nothing really came from this and the hacker didnt take anything.Assistant: Two factor identification for your accounts is needed now.Now it is time to figure out how your passwords were stolen. Where they all the same password at those different accounts? Is it super simple? Have you ever shared it with anyone? Have you checked your computer or phone for any malware or keyloggers?Also, any accounts that share a password with any of the affected accounts needs to be changed now.Human: Nope they were not the same passwords for any of those accounts and I did not share that information with anyone. Whats the best way to check my computerphone for malware or keyloggers?The only thing that comes to my mind at the moment is that the hacker had given himself access to my cell phone texts and was able to see the password reset confirmation codes that were sent to my phone. My google account and venmo are attached to that phone number.  <response>: If that is the case, consider getting a new phone number on one of your friend or family members name, or prepaid burner. Use it for exclusively Two Factor. Better, disable sms based two factor, and use exclusively app based one. Remove your all phone numbers from Google. 