The user may realize something isn’t right and change to a stronger password, leaving you with a login that no longer works and purchasing another subscription. Suppose you (or other users illegally sharing the account) reach the device limit, and this could result in the legitimate user being locked out, raising alarm bells. If you’re lucky enough to have the account up and running without any issues, it could just be a matter of time before you run into a problem.
NordVPN comes with a device limit, so if the legit user of the account deploys the VPN to several platforms above the simultaneous device limit, your account is unlikely to work. Considering you’re paying a hacker, there’s no guarantee that they won’t use your credit card credentials for another purchase you haven’t authorized. As the buyer, you’ll log in to NordVPN, and it works perfectly at first, but as you have no information about the account, you’ll have no idea how long the account will work or the subscription’s expiry date. The active accounts are listed for sale online, leaving you (as the buyer) believing you’re purchasing an authentic NordVPN account. The hacker tests each of the logins with various online services until they find one that works. 
A hacker uses sniffing software to hack an insecure website to locate these new accounts and passwords. A user signs up for NordVPN with their email address using a commonly used password like “Password123.”. Below is a little more detail on how hacked accounts work:
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