gee I hope att didn't release my social security number to the dark web.
that would be a bummer.
6 replies (most recent on top)
That’s ok, all of our info are already in the light web and NSA, CIA, Mossad and MI6.
A few years ago, Equifax got hacked and all the same data, if not even more sensitive, got leaked. 147+ million Americans. What happened then? Not much. They got slapped with some fines. Settled a class action suit so everyone who applied got about $5. They're still around, and they still collect our data without our consent (they get it from businesses, we never elect to share or not to share it with them).
What's the point here? I'm not trying to shill for T, and they did sc--w this one up more than once, but to be fair, it's not as bad as some of the other data breaches were, and if those companies recovered from them just fine, T will as well.
Another point. Does any of you really believe all of our information hasn't been on the dark web for decades? All we can do is make it as hard as possible for them to use it. All these high profile hacks are likely only a single digit percentage and only the ones that got exposed. I'm willing to bet every single American's info has been stolen more than once, and most of us have no idea how and when it might have happened, and never will.
Who cares, all that matters is if you’re showing up to the office.
Imagine worrying about actual technical problems…not here, we’re paid to sit in a building and do nothing.
No worries, T is having you change your password AFTER those that have been impacted their information has been leaked out!
All of your personal data is now known to governments of Russia, China, Iran and the Vatican Temple of the Islamic Synagogue - so beware - your life shall soon be changing as will the orbit trajectory of our precious planet.
What would be a bummer is if the union doesn’t walk and we need to hear them whine about their contract for 6 months.
#unskilled