Is doing so legal?
If the answer to both of those questions are yes... I'd like to take a peak. Mostly to check whether or not some numbers I know haven't been directly give to fb are there.
101–110 of 524 posts
Is doing so legal?
If the answer to both of those questions are yes... I'd like to take a peak. Mostly to check whether or not some numbers I know haven't been directly give to fb are there.
Obviously it is bad if your personal data is compromised after you (or some else) upload it to an online service like Facebook. But in this case, it’s important to remember that phone companies used to regularly leak most of their customer’s phone numbers (and names) in the form of a telephone directory. So a question to consider is: suppose that the white pages were still commonly produced and contained most people’…
Now suddenly a “white pages of cell numbers” becomes a very convenient tool for getting in to people’s accounts.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That kinda sad, because that is what’s going to happen and then we’ll nothing more. At this point I’m not really sure what it will take for companies, like Facebook, to understand that you need to not fuck around with peoples private data.
Put a monetary cost of holding user data, and a steep monetary cost on losing user data. Ex, pay x amount per month in perpetuity for each piece of information about a user your keep. And have to pay the "net present value" of those payments if you lose the data. Having to pay for hoarding user personal data changes the incentives from gobble up as much as possible, to instead only pay for a users data that is worth…
Obviously it is bad if your personal data is compromised after you (or some else) upload it to an online service like Facebook. But in this case, it’s important to remember that phone companies used to regularly leak most of their customer’s phone numbers (and names) in the form of a telephone directory. So a question to consider is: suppose that the white pages were still commonly produced and contained most people’…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Put a monetary cost of holding user data, and a steep monetary cost on losing user data. Ex, pay x amount per month in perpetuity for each piece of information about a user your keep. And have to pay the "net present value" of those payments if you lose the data. Having to pay for hoarding user personal data changes the incentives from gobble up as much as possible, to instead only pay for a users data that is worth…
Who would get this money? I agree that it needs to be some solution involving a cost, given that most of these companies have shown multiple times that profit isn’t just their main concern, it’s the only concern.
Obviously it is bad if your personal data is compromised after you (or some else) upload it to an online service like Facebook. But in this case, it’s important to remember that phone companies used to regularly leak most of their customer’s phone numbers (and names) in the form of a telephone directory. So a question to consider is: suppose that the white pages were still commonly produced and contained most people’…
I agree, but also we’ve made it more complicated by using phone numbers as 2FA credentials. Now suddenly a “white pages of cell numbers” becomes a very convenient tool for getting in to people’s accounts.
Obviously it is bad if your personal data is compromised after you (or some else) upload it to an online service like Facebook. But in this case, it’s important to remember that phone companies used to regularly leak most of their customer’s phone numbers (and names) in the form of a telephone directory. So a question to consider is: suppose that the white pages were still commonly produced and contained most people’…
As for public tax returns in Scandinavia, first of all it has guardrails - searches are recorded with your information when you lookup someone - and second, countries have different culture and History for a reason.
Obviously it is bad if your personal data is compromised after you (or some else) upload it to an online service like Facebook. But in this case, it’s important to remember that phone companies used to regularly leak most of their customer’s phone numbers (and names) in the form of a telephone directory. So a question to consider is: suppose that the white pages were still commonly produced and contained most people’…
We still get spam on both numbers within short time frames - so I'd say it's likely spammers just auto-dial through.
Great, and while you can get sued into oblivion for downloading a Metallica album, all our personal data is downloadable from a public website for 3€. Like for real, it took me 2mins to find the leak myself...
Where did you get the data leak, I want to check too.
I haven't checked the content myself, but this tg channel is usually legit