The name on ebay is a little different than the name I signed up on paypal with. The email has the Paypal registration name, so it wasn't ebay that was hacked, it was the pal.
My father was the victim of a hack scam that was so bad the feds got involved. His main bank account was hacked and emptied and everything that was attached to the account was attempted to be rerouted, social security, retirement payments and anything that was autodeposited. The damage was cleaned up, but we still get an attempt to access the new accounts using the info from the old one - even phone calls from the scammers.
While I have your attention, dad got nailed by a charity that was using a scammy fund raising company. Most charities now are using fund raising companies and most of the money given the charity actually goes to the fund raising company and the charity gets half if they are lucky. You might want to look up the charity on sites like Charity Navigator to see what % of your donation is actually going to do the good work you are giving it for before you donate.
The feds told us that these are good general rules to live by when it comes to donating...If they call, it's a scam. If they send you token gifts, it's a scam. I have one that I'm learning through experience, if they send something that looks like a bill, it's a scam. Look up any charity before you give and I'm getting dad used to the idea of giving in person to local charities or to just drop a twenty in their envelope and that is all you send them. Never fill out any form and send it back, no matter what it is for, and do not send back their paperwork with your name or a bar code on it unless you want a thousand other charities contacting you with their hand out. One of the things charities do to raise money is sell their list of people who gave to them to fundraising companies.
(*Bleep*)
I fell for the "please sign in to confirm . . ..) I had to call to get the items removed and learned to double check before giving out that info again 
