We got another letter Saturday from the cloud. Your information was exposed. This time it was Ticketmaster. I think this is around the fifth time in a couple of years that the "cloud" has been hacked. It's usually a contracted cloud company, not the company you've trusted with your data.
I thought everything in the cloud was encrypted. Apparently not.
Sigh.
ReplyDeleteLetters like that usually go straight to my spam folder which I check daily in case real people get sent there by mistake.
ReplyDeleteAt the rate they're building "data centers" here in NoVa, when I get notices like this, I'll be able to go and visit my data personally to make sure it's safe.
ReplyDelete.
ReplyDeleteOy vey, Ticketmaster - that's as bad as they get, too.
ReplyDeleteFrustrating.
Hope that's resolved soon.
Keep your chin up over there.
Nothing is safe.
ReplyDeleteSue - Yep.
ReplyDeleteRiver - Not an email. A real US postal letter.
Bill - They'll probably have your data on a marque outside the front door.
Kathy - Is that a little blob of spit for the data scum balls.
Robyn - The only resolve is calling the the big three and locking down your info.
Kirk - Not on the cloud for sure.
At least they got one name right.
ReplyDeleteCloud. Claudia. Cloudiest.
The cloud is transparent.
ReplyDeleteI didn't trust the cloud before your post, and now I trust it even less.
ReplyDeleteJenny - Less than less.
ReplyDeleteSo far, so good. Ticketmaster would not have much luck with me.
ReplyDeleteSusan - I hope your luck holds out.
ReplyDelete