Send a follow-up after 3-4 weeks, and if you still don’t hear back, the demo was probably not accepted. They receive many demos and may not have time to respond to everyone. ➣ Be patient and don’t get discouraged if labels don’t respond right away.If you do not receive a response after a month or two, you can send it to another label. ➣ Submit your demo to only one label at a time.➣ If you have multiple tracks ready, send them all to give the label a choice.➣ Include a short motivation with information about yourself, your accomplishments, and why you would like to release with the label.➣ Follow the label’s guidelines for file format – MP3, WAV, or both.➣ Never send demos through social media platforms like Instagram or Facebook.Some labels have their own demo platforms, while others prefer Dropbox or SoundCloud links. ➣ Check the label’s requirements for demo submissions.➣ Always submit the Extended Mix, never just the Radio Edit.Unfinished projects are likely to be rejected. ➣ Only send in tracks that are completely finished and polished.

Someone familiar with the matter told Business Insider it was the former - that the passwords were taken in 2012, and that fact has only come to light now, prompting the reset. But that's not what the recent blog post makes it sound like. The other alternative is that they come from other major hacks that have recently come to light, like LinkedIn and MySpace, and have subsequently been combined with the Dropbox email data.

But the blog post in 2012 doesn't mention the theft of any passwords - only user email addresses.

This implies that the salted and hashed passwords came from the 2012 theft. In this week's blog post, Dropbox says its security team 'learned about an old set of Dropbox user credentials (email addresses plus hashed and salted passwords) that we believe was obtained in 2012,' and that its analysis 'suggests that the credentials relate to an incident we disclosed around that time.' (Note: Salting and hashing are ways of encrypting and securing passwords so even if stolen, they should be useless to the hacker.) Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.

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