FREEZE your credit at all credit reporting agencies!
> On Sep 8, 2017, at 4:23 PM,Chip Scheide wrote:
>
>> I find the idea that it is necessary to implement PCI ironic, when
>> Equifax just lost the SS numbers, and other personal data of over
>> 140,000,000 people.
>
> I checked the website
Consumer Reports says,
"A massive data breach at Equifax compromised sensitive data for nearly half of
all U.S. consumers — including names, social security numbers, birth dates,
addresses, and the numbers of some driver's licenses. Hundreds of thousands of
credit card numbers were also
Experian did this as well (on a smaller scale) a few years ago. Same response,
"sorry about that, we will give you a year of free credit monitoring". When I
looked into what they asked for to sign up for "free" credit monitoring, it
just looked like another opportunity to have my data hacked
On Sep 8, 2017, at 4:23 PM,Balinder Walia wrote:
> ...and Equifax data breach included credit card numbers too.
The credit card companies will have to eat all of this. At least in America, if
you report your credit card has been stolen, they will remove any bogus
charges. It is a
On Sep 8, 2017, at 4:23 PM,Chip Scheide wrote:
> I find the idea that it is necessary to implement PCI ironic, when
> Equifax just lost the SS numbers, and other personal data of over
> 140,000,000 people.
I checked the website they published and it says my information was stolen. So
now I
Compliance consisted of answering an online questionnaire and passing the scan.
Not storing customer credit card information made a big difference in lowering
the "level" of security that we had to meet (Equifax level). It made the
questionnaire part much easier to pass.
Our cable modem
Guess they weren’t PCI compliant…
PCI compliance is a huge pain. I highly recommend taking the route of not doing
charges in house. It avoids most of the issues.
Sannyasin Siddhanathaswami
On Sep 8, 2017, 9:17 AM -1000, wrote:
I find the idea that it is necessary to implement PCI ironic, when
...and Equifax data breach included credit card numbers too.
On Fri, 8 Sep 2017 at 20:17, Chip Scheide via 4D_Tech <4d_tech@lists.4d.com>
wrote:
> I find the idea that it is necessary to implement PCI ironic, when
> Equifax just lost the SS numbers, and other personal data of over
> 140,000,000
I find the idea that it is necessary to implement PCI ironic, when
Equifax just lost the SS numbers, and other personal data of over
140,000,000 people.
On Fri, 8 Sep 2017 11:38:38 -0700, Kirk Brooks via 4D_Tech wrote:
> Hi Keith,
> I'm just getting back around to this - I like the idea of a
Hi Keith,
I'm just getting back around to this - I like the idea of a VPN. I have
three locations I need to accomodate and have to admit I haven't done
anything with a VPN so if you'll allow me to ask some pretty naive
questions:
Did you set up the VPN just within the router or get an actual VPN
Kirk,
I can't say that I understand the nuances of the system to the point of having
any details to contribute, but after lots of trying to figure it out the thing
that finally allowed us to pass the scan was to use a VPN. We open only the
VPN ports and the ports required by the credit card
11 matches
Mail list logo
