[blackboar]

{ "_id" : ObjectId("6506104587c3282b491c57b9"), "Code" : { "S" : "18590b272a5efb22cd9367ea2d40c2eaab7ab611" }, "FBUserId" : { "S" : "123" }, "PointCount" : { "N" : "27" }, "NumberPhotos" : { "N" : "2" }, "TotalShares" : { "N" : "1" }, "GalleryStyle" : { "S" : "237,235,241," }, "UserName" : { "S" : "345" }, "Created" : { "N" : "1424721619" }, "Email" : { "S" : "[email protected]" }, "LastEmail" : { "N" : "1450929178" }, "EmailOptIn" : { "N" : "1" }, "CountryCode" : { "S" : "US" }, "LastLogin" : { "N" : "1431274471" }, "Active" : { "N" : "1" }, "Name" : { "S" : "Jennifer nett" } }

This is the JSON for one of the leaks.

1) If this is loaded into mongodb, how do we search on the "Email" -> S = "[email protected]"
2) how do I create an Index for Email->S

Anyone know?

[yni]

To search for the "Email" field with the value "[email protected]" in MongoDB, you can use the following query:

db.collectionName.find({ "Email.S": "[email protected]" })

To create an index for the "Email" field in MongoDB, you can use the `createIndex()` method. Here's an example:

db.collectionName.createIndex({ "Email.S": 1 })

The `1` in the `createIndex()` method specifies that the index should be created in ascending order. If you want to create the index in descending order, you can use `-1` instead.

[blackboar]

Nice. I didn't think I'd get an answer. Looks like I gave up and dropped the DB. But I'll load it again and create the Index and try to requery.

Thanks!

[yni]

Nice. I didn't think I'd get an answer. Looks like I gave up and dropped the DB. But I'll load it again and create the Index and try to requery.

Thanks!

Np Good luck!

[vortex128]

To search for the "Email" field with the value "[email protected]" in MongoDB, you can use the following query:

db.collectionName.find({ "Email.S": "[email protected]" })

To create an index for the "Email" field in MongoDB, you can use the `createIndex()` method. Here's an example:

db.collectionName.createIndex({ "Email.S": 1 })

The `1` in the `createIndex()` method specifies that the index should be created in ascending order. If you want to create the index in descending order, you can use `-1` instead.

Does this account for case-sensitivity in queries?

[blackboar]

No,

db.collectionName.find({ "Email.S": "[email protected]" }) 

would have to change to


db.collectionName.find({ "Email.S": /[email protected]/i })

if memory serves.

[blackboar]

Looks like I reloaded it without the substructures so I don't need a nested query.

But thanks for your help. Good to know if I have other breaches like it.