Just realised this, but as the Heartbleed bug only affects openSSL versions 10.1e-f (probably wrong), the people who were too lazy to update their openSSL are completely safe.
Also, my dad, an IT guy explained this, but you should not change your passwords. (At least until the bug is patched) Because the Heartbleed is more likely to get more recent information, and you changing your password to protect against this bug is recent, you are actually more vulnerable if you change your passwords. So just wait until the sites have patched the bug, then change password.
(For those who don't know what Heartbleed is, xkcd explains it pretty well. But it is quite interesting to get it in detail.)
wow this is a long post
Also, my dad, an IT guy explained this, but you should not change your passwords. (At least until the bug is patched) Because the Heartbleed is more likely to get more recent information, and you changing your password to protect against this bug is recent, you are actually more vulnerable if you change your passwords. So just wait until the sites have patched the bug, then change password.
(For those who don't know what Heartbleed is, xkcd explains it pretty well. But it is quite interesting to get it in detail.)
wow this is a long post