. Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-08 Thread Davis, David

I got an email from Adobe to say I'd been hacked. 
Good thing I don't use the same password for nearly all my online accounts, 
then! I thought. Ahem :)


David

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Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-08 Thread Davis, David
I tend to agree with Robert - 
If someone steals your cash, it's gone. 

If someone makes a fraudulent transaction on your card, you just report it and 
the card issuer refunds it. 
It's a slight administrative nuisance, but it doesn't cost you anything.
All you have to do is check your card statement each month for anything you 
don't recognise.

David


Message: 10
Date: Fri, 4 Oct 2013 16:42:07 -0700
From: Robert Lauriston rob...@lauriston.com
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com Forum
framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: Adobe was hacked
Message-ID:
can3yy4da8ijsv1kjbty+wyrvwpk6mtwaoctloyrzg5knueg...@mail.gmail.com
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1

What different mechanisms? Except for TurboTax at Costco, I've been buying all 
my software online for over ten years. Most of it's not available through other 
channels.

Credit card fraud's annoying since I have to get a new card and number two or 
three times a year, but online purchases are less of a risk than a restaurant 
or dry cleaner.

This reminds me of the arguments people born in the 1920s make against using 
ATM machines.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 3:46 PM, Alan T Litchfield a...@alphabyte.co.nz wrote:
 The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where 
 previously different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now, 
 much is online and therefore vulnerable.


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RE: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-08 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net)
Robert Lauriston wrote:
 You use a different password for every site, but are changing them all anyway 
 because Adobe got hacked? That makes about as much sense as rekeying the 
 locks in your house.

I like wearing suspenders and a belt too. :) 

Seriously, I take my password settings as an important matter. If things go 
awry at one site, I prefer to change things them elsewhere. Not a big deal. 
Yes, they are different, but using certain tools, it is possible to generate 
them automatically and not worry about remembering them, etc.

Z

 You use a different password for every site, but are changing them all anyway 
 because Adobe got hacked? That makes about as much sense as rekeying the 
 locks in your house.

On Sun, Oct 6, 2013 at 4:30 PM, Syed Zaeem Hosain
(syed.hos...@aeris.net) syed.hos...@aeris.net wrote:

 FWIW, I use different passwords on different sites, so I am not worried about 
 my Adobe password being compromised. Regardless of which, I am changing 
 things all over again everywhere - had to do this with the recent LinkedIn 
 breach some months back (albeit no credit card involved there) - just doing 
 it again now. Sigh.

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Adobe was hacked

2013-10-08 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net)
Robert Lauriston wrote:
> You use a different password for every site, but are changing them all anyway 
> because Adobe got hacked? That makes about as much sense as rekeying the 
> locks in your house.

I like wearing suspenders and a belt too. :) 

Seriously, I take my password settings as an important matter. If things go 
awry at one site, I prefer to change things them elsewhere. Not a big deal. 
Yes, they are different, but using certain tools, it is possible to generate 
them automatically and not worry about remembering them, etc.

Z

> You use a different password for every site, but are changing them all anyway 
> because Adobe got hacked? That makes about as much sense as rekeying the 
> locks in your house.

On Sun, Oct 6, 2013 at 4:30 PM, Syed Zaeem Hosain
(Syed.Hosain at aeris.net)  wrote:

> FWIW, I use different passwords on different sites, so I am not worried about 
> my Adobe password being compromised. Regardless of which, I am changing 
> things all over again everywhere - had to do this with the recent LinkedIn 
> breach some months back (albeit no credit card involved there) - just doing 
> it again now. Sigh.



Adobe was hacked

2013-10-07 Thread Davis, David
I tend to agree with Robert - 
If someone steals your cash, it's gone. 

If someone makes a fraudulent transaction on your card, you just report it and 
the card issuer refunds it. 
It's a slight administrative nuisance, but it doesn't cost you anything.
All you have to do is check your card statement each month for anything you 
don't recognise.

David


Message: 10
Date: Fri, 4 Oct 2013 16:42:07 -0700
From: Robert Lauriston <rob...@lauriston.com>
To: "framers at lists.frameusers.com Forum"
    
Subject: Re: Adobe was hacked
Message-ID:
<CAN3Yy4Da8iJsV1kJBty+wYRVwPk6mTwAocTLoyRzg5kNUeg6Fw at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1

What different mechanisms? Except for TurboTax at Costco, I've been buying all 
my software online for over ten years. Most of it's not available through other 
channels.

Credit card fraud's annoying since I have to get a new card and number two or 
three times a year, but online purchases are less of a risk than a restaurant 
or dry cleaner.

This reminds me of the arguments people born in the 1920s make against using 
ATM machines.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 3:46 PM, Alan T Litchfield  
wrote:
> The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where 
> previously different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now, 
> much is online and therefore vulnerable.


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. Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-07 Thread Davis, David

I got an email from Adobe to say I'd been hacked. 
"Good thing I don't use the same password for nearly all my online accounts, 
then!" I thought. Ahem :)


David

*** Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail, including any associated or attached 
files, is intended solely for the individual or entity to which it is 
addressed. This e-mail is confidential and may well also be legally privileged. 
If you have received it in error, you are on notice of its status. Please 
notify the sender immediately by reply e-mail and then delete this message from 
your system. Please do not copy it or use it for any purposes, or disclose its 
contents to any other person. This email comes from a division of the Invensys 
Group, owned by Invensys plc, which is a company registered in England and 
Wales with its registered office at 3rd Floor, 40 Grosvenor Place, London, SW1X 
7AW (Registered number 166023). For a list of European legal entities within 
the Invensys Group, please select the Legal Entities link at invensys.com.


You may contact Invensys plc on +44 (0)20 3155 1200 or e-mail reception at 
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Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-06 Thread Roger Shuttleworth

Thanks for the information, Tammy. Amazing that Adobe did not let us know.

After resetting my password I logged in to verify that my information 
(product registrations) was still there. I was using Mozilla Nightly 64-bit.


It told me I had no products registered.

I contacted Adobe support, and they advised me to use a different 
browser. So I tried IE10 (64-bit) and they were all there.


Just in case anyone else gets the same result.

Regards.

Roger Shuttleworth

On 04/10/2013 4:44 PM, Tammy Van Boening wrote:

All,

I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on MSNBC or
the like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe was hacked
over two weeks ago and they are just now sending out the announcement to
affected and possibly affected customers. Over 3 million accounts were
impacted. You can google the topic and find many in depth articles about
the situation.

I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of you
who weren't yet made aware of the situation.

TVB

Important Customer Security Alert

Adobe



Read online
http://view.mail.adobesystems.com/?j=fec4167675610c7bm=fe9915737760037f76ls=fe4b1270776c0d747c1dl=ff971272s=fe641577756d007d7314jb=ff6317707cju=


Adobe

Important Customer Security Alert

*To view this message in a language other than English, please click
here http://www.adobe.com/go/cc-email.*

We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network. The
attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and encrypted
password. We currently have no indication that there has been
unauthorized activity on your account. If you have placed an order with
us, information such as your name, encrypted payment card number, and
card expiration date also may have been accessed. We do not believe any
decrypted card numbers were removed from our systems.

To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your
password. Please visit *www.adobe.com/go/passwordreset* to create a new
password. We recommend that you also change your password on any website
where you use the same user ID or password. As always, please be
cautious when responding to any email seeking your personal information.

We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of fraud
and identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account
statements and monitoring credit reports. If you discover any suspicious
or unusual activity on your account or suspect identity theft or fraud,
you should report it immediately to your bank. You will be receiving a
letter from us shortly that provides more information on this matter.

We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the
trust of our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent these
types of events from occurring in the future. If you have questions, you
can learn more by visiting our Customer Alert page, which you will find
here http://www.adobe.com/go/customer_alert.

Adobe Customer Care

Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered
trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United
States and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property of
their respective owners.

©2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved.



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Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-06 Thread Robert Lauriston
Getting logins and passwords for a retail site doesn't necessarily
allow you to get credit card information. Many sites display only the
last four digits.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 7:05 PM, Syed Zaeem Hosain
(syed.hos...@aeris.net) syed.hos...@aeris.net wrote:
 I would also add that the Adobe Cloud model subscription *requires* us to 
 keep a credit card on file with them for their monthly charge.
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Adobe was hacked

2013-10-06 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net)
Syed Zaeem Hosain wrote:
> I would also add that the Adobe Cloud model subscription *requires* us to 
> keep a credit card on file with them for their monthly charge.

To which Robert Lauriston said:
> Getting logins and passwords for a retail site doesn't necessarily allow you 
> to get credit card information. Many sites display only the last four digits.

Yes, but not really my point.

First, as Adobe mentioned, full credit card information (supposedly encrypted, 
but we do not know how strong an encryption) was also compromised on their site.

Second, what if that login/password is used to post stupid stuff on Facebook or 
LinkedIn for example (if people use the same info at multiple places)? Could 
also delete things there and require time and effort to recreate.

Third, as an example of what could happen, if I had used the same password on 
Amazon for example, a crook could easily buy products and ship them to a new 
address - my Amex card (now blocked, of course, till I get my new card!) is on 
file with them for purchases.

FWIW, I use different passwords on different sites, so I am not worried about 
my Adobe password being compromised. Regardless of which, I am changing things 
all over again everywhere - had to do this with the recent LinkedIn breach some 
months back (albeit no credit card involved there) - just doing it again now. 
Sigh.

Z



Adobe was hacked

2013-10-06 Thread Robert Lauriston
You use a different password for every site, but are changing them all
anyway because Adobe got hacked? That makes about as much sense as
rekeying the locks in your house.

On Sun, Oct 6, 2013 at 4:30 PM, Syed Zaeem Hosain
(Syed.Hosain at aeris.net)  wrote:

> FWIW, I use different passwords on different sites, so I am not worried about 
> my Adobe password being compromised. Regardless of which, I am changing 
> things all over again everywhere - had to do this with the recent LinkedIn 
> breach some months back (albeit no credit card involved there) - just doing 
> it again now. Sigh.


Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-05 Thread John Sgammato
Thanks for the alert, Tammy!
IMO they should have blasted an email to all of us...
I just posted the Adobe link to the STC New England Facebook page and
Tweeted it.


On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 11:44 AM, Tammy Van Boening 
tamm...@spectrumwritingllc.com wrote:

  All,

 ** **

 ** **

 I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on MSNBC or
 the like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe was hacked over
 two weeks ago and they are just now sending out the announcement to
 affected and possibly affected customers. Over 3 million accounts were
 impacted. You can google the topic and find many in depth articles about
 the situation.  

 ** **

 I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of you who
 weren't yet made aware of the situation.

 ** **

 TVB

 ** **

 ** **

 ** **

 Important Customer Security Alert

 [image: Adobe]

 Read 
 onlinehttp://view.mail.adobesystems.com/?j=fec4167675610c7bm=fe9915737760037f76ls=fe4b1270776c0d747c1dl=ff971272s=fe641577756d007d7314jb=ff6317707cju=
 

 [image: Adobe]

 Important Customer Security Alert

 *To view this message in a language other than English, please click 
 herehttp://www.adobe.com/go/cc-email
 .*

 We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network. The
 attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and encrypted password.
 We currently have no indication that there has been unauthorized activity
 on your account. If you have placed an order with us, information such as
 your name, encrypted payment card number, and card expiration date also may
 have been accessed. We do not believe any decrypted card numbers were
 removed from our systems.

 To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your
 password. Please visit *www.adobe.com/go/passwordreset* to create a new
 password. We recommend that you also change your password on any website
 where you use the same user ID or password. As always, please be cautious
 when responding to any email seeking your personal information.

 We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of fraud and
 identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account statements and
 monitoring credit reports. If you discover any suspicious or unusual
 activity on your account or suspect identity theft or fraud, you should
 report it immediately to your bank. You will be receiving a letter from us
 shortly that provides more information on this matter.

 We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the trust
 of our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent these types of
 events from occurring in the future. If you have questions, you can learn
 more by visiting our Customer Alert page, which you will find 
 herehttp://www.adobe.com/go/customer_alert.
 

 Adobe Customer Care 

 Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered trademarks
 or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or
 other countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective
 owners.

 ©2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved. 

 

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*e* john.sgamm...@actifio.com  *c* 508.927.2083
*t* @actifiodocs http://twitter.com/actifiodocs

333 Wyman Street, Waltham, MA 02451
http://twitter.com/actifio
http://www.linkedin.com/company/399246
https://plus.google.com/102870897962348937868/posts
  http://www.youtube.com/user/actifiohttp://www.actifio.com/

*Radically simple copy data management *

*.**
*
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Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-05 Thread Robert Lauriston
What increased threat? Trial, subscription, and purchase are identical
except for if and when the license expires.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 12:50 PM, Alan T Litchfield a...@alphabyte.co.nz wrote:

 umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing model
 and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased threat of harm
 through attack and incompetent data management practices) ?
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Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-05 Thread Robert Lauriston
What different mechanisms? Except for TurboTax at Costco, I've been
buying all my software online for over ten years. Most of it's not
available through other channels.

Credit card fraud's annoying since I have to get a new card and number
two or three times a year, but online purchases are less of a risk
than a restaurant or dry cleaner.

This reminds me of the arguments people born in the 1920s make against
using ATM machines.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 3:46 PM, Alan T Litchfield a...@alphabyte.co.nz wrote:
 The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where
 previously different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now, much
 is online and therefore vulnerable.
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Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-05 Thread Richard Doll

all,

AND . . . if you were a Frame-10 user on January 1, 2013 . . . you know 
EXPIRED SUBSCRIPTION embeded code . . . really does function.


   ooops

So . . . if one does cease to auto-pay  . . . shall you become promptly 
de-ceased?


¿Has anyone on subscription tried changing/advancing their system clock 
2-3 months to see if anything odd occurs?


please advise

cha-CHANG$$$

Dick Doll (Frame user since V4.1 thru V10)
graphic communications, llc
sgmli...@tds.net

- Original Message - 
From: Alan T Litchfield a...@alphabyte.co.nz

To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Sent: Friday, October 04, 2013 6:46 PM
Subject: Re: Adobe was hacked


The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where 
previously different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now, 
much is online and therefore vulnerable.


It is the point you make that is the issue (and the answer to your own 
question). What happens when your license expires? When a person takes 
the default the option to have credit card details saved and reused at 
renewal time, then that opens the doors for the criminal element to  have 
a go. That is an increased threat.


Why should we trust a corporation for whom we have no direct 
relationship, especially those who work within? A corporation that  wants 
no relationship with us except to provide a product and dictates  a 
payment method that provides the threat of harm? Yet, there is an 
expectation of trust when credit card and other details are provided. 
Adobe plays a patriarchal role in selectively ignoring pleas from its 
customers (dependants) and in return those dependants respond with 
increased offerings of trust and forgiveness when any kind of weakness  on 
the part of the patriarch is displayed. Dependants are caused to  question 
their own values and belief in the system when they ought to  be 
questioning the system's values and making demands that services  are 
provided so that trust is warranted.


Alan


On 5/10/2013, at 10:08 AM, Robert Lauriston wrote:


What increased threat? Trial, subscription, and purchase are identical
except for if and when the license expires.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 12:50 PM, Alan T Litchfield a...@alphabyte.co.nz
 wrote:

umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing 
model
and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased threat  of 
harm

through attack and incompetent data management practices) ?


--
Dr Alan Litchfield
AlphaByte
PO Box 1941, Auckland, 1140
New Zealand
http://www.alphabyte.co.nz

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Adobe was hacked

2013-10-05 Thread Alan T Litchfield
Thanks.

Read that in the news. They haven't contacted me, so fingers crossed.

umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing  
model and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased  
threat of harm through attack and incompetent data management  
practices) ?

Alan

On 5/10/2013, at 4:44 AM, Tammy Van Boening wrote:

> All,
>
>
> I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on  
> MSNBC or the like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe  
> was hacked over two weeks ago and they are just now sending out the  
> announcement to affected and possibly affected customers. Over 3  
> million accounts were impacted. You can google the topic and find  
> many in depth articles about the situation.
>
> I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of  
> you who weren't yet made aware of the situation.
>
> TVB
>
>
>
> Important Customer Security Alert
>
> Read online
>
> Important Customer Security Alert
> To view this message in a language other than English, please click  
> here.
>
> We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network.  
> The attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and  
> encrypted password. We currently have no indication that there has  
> been unauthorized activity on your account. If you have placed an  
> order with us, information such as your name, encrypted payment card  
> number, and card expiration date also may have been accessed. We do  
> not believe any decrypted card numbers were removed from our systems.
>
> To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your  
> password. Please visitwww.adobe.com/go/passwordreset to create a new  
> password. We recommend that you also change your password on any  
> website where you use the same user ID or password. As always,  
> please be cautious when responding to any email seeking your  
> personal information.
>
> We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of  
> fraud and identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account  
> statements and monitoring credit reports. If you discover any  
> suspicious or unusual activity on your account or suspect identity  
> theft or fraud, you should report it immediately to your bank. You  
> will be receiving a letter from us shortly that provides more  
> information on this matter.
>
> We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the  
> trust of our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent  
> these types of events from occurring in the future. If you have  
> questions, you can learn more by visiting our Customer Alert page,  
> which you will find here.
> Adobe Customer Care
> Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered  
> trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United  
> States and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property  
> of their respective owners.
>
> ?2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved.
>
> ___
>
>
> You are currently subscribed to framers as alan at alphabyte.co.nz.
>
> Send list messages to framers at lists.frameusers.com.
>
> To unsubscribe send a blank email to
> framers-unsubscribe at lists.frameusers.com
> or visit 
> http://lists.frameusers.com/mailman/options/framers/alan%40alphabyte.co.nz
>
> Send administrative questions to listadmin at frameusers.com. Visit
> http://www.frameusers.com/ for more resources and info.

--
Dr Alan Litchfield
AlphaByte
PO Box 1941, Auckland, 1140
New Zealand
http://www.alphabyte.co.nz



Adobe was hacked

2013-10-05 Thread Alan T Litchfield
The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where  
previously different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now,  
much is online and therefore vulnerable.

It is the point you make that is the issue (and the answer to your own  
question). What happens when your license expires? When a person takes  
the default the option to have credit card details saved and reused at  
renewal time, then that opens the doors for the criminal element to  
"have a go". That is an increased threat.

Why should we trust a corporation for whom we have no direct  
relationship, especially those who work within? A corporation that  
wants no relationship with us except to provide a product and dictates  
a payment method that provides the threat of harm? Yet, there is an  
expectation of trust when credit card and other details are provided.  
Adobe plays a patriarchal role in selectively ignoring pleas from its  
customers (dependants) and in return those dependants respond with  
increased offerings of trust and forgiveness when any kind of weakness  
on the part of the patriarch is displayed. Dependants are caused to  
question their own values and belief in the system when they ought to  
be questioning the system's values and making demands that services  
are provided so that trust is warranted.

Alan


On 5/10/2013, at 10:08 AM, Robert Lauriston wrote:

> What increased threat? Trial, subscription, and purchase are identical
> except for if and when the license expires.
>
> On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 12:50 PM, Alan T Litchfield  > wrote:
>
>> umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing  
>> model
>> and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased threat  
>> of harm
>> through attack and incompetent data management practices) ?

--
Dr Alan Litchfield
AlphaByte
PO Box 1941, Auckland, 1140
New Zealand
http://www.alphabyte.co.nz



Adobe was hacked

2013-10-05 Thread Richard Doll
all,

AND . . . if you were a Frame-10 user on January 1, 2013 . . . you know 
EXPIRED SUBSCRIPTION embeded code . . . really does function.

ooops

So . . . if one does cease to "auto"-pay  . . . shall you become promptly 
de-ceased?

?Has anyone "on subscription" tried changing/advancing their system clock 
2-3 months to see if anything odd occurs?

please advise

cha-CHANG$$$

Dick Doll (Frame user since V4.1 thru V10)
graphic communications, llc
sgmlindy at tds.net

- Original Message - 
From: "Alan T Litchfield" <a...@alphabyte.co.nz>
To: 
Sent: Friday, October 04, 2013 6:46 PM
Subject: Re: Adobe was hacked


> The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where 
> previously different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now, 
> much is online and therefore vulnerable.
>
> It is the point you make that is the issue (and the answer to your own 
> question). What happens when your license expires? When a person takes 
> the default the option to have credit card details saved and reused at 
> renewal time, then that opens the doors for the criminal element to  "have 
> a go". That is an increased threat.
>
> Why should we trust a corporation for whom we have no direct 
> relationship, especially those who work within? A corporation that  wants 
> no relationship with us except to provide a product and dictates  a 
> payment method that provides the threat of harm? Yet, there is an 
> expectation of trust when credit card and other details are provided. 
> Adobe plays a patriarchal role in selectively ignoring pleas from its 
> customers (dependants) and in return those dependants respond with 
> increased offerings of trust and forgiveness when any kind of weakness  on 
> the part of the patriarch is displayed. Dependants are caused to  question 
> their own values and belief in the system when they ought to  be 
> questioning the system's values and making demands that services  are 
> provided so that trust is warranted.
>
> Alan
>
>
> On 5/10/2013, at 10:08 AM, Robert Lauriston wrote:
>
>> What increased threat? Trial, subscription, and purchase are identical
>> except for if and when the license expires.
>>
>> On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 12:50 PM, Alan T Litchfield > > wrote:
>>
>>> umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing 
>>> model
>>> and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased threat  of 
>>> harm
>>> through attack and incompetent data management practices) ?
>
> --
> Dr Alan Litchfield
> AlphaByte
> PO Box 1941, Auckland, 1140
> New Zealand
> http://www.alphabyte.co.nz
>
> ___
>
>
> You are currently subscribed to framers as sgmlindy at tds.net.
>
> Send list messages to framers at lists.frameusers.com.
>
> To unsubscribe send a blank email to
> framers-unsubscribe at lists.frameusers.com
> or visit 
> http://lists.frameusers.com/mailman/options/framers/sgmlindy%40tds.net
>
> Send administrative questions to listadmin at frameusers.com. Visit
> http://www.frameusers.com/ for more resources and info. 



Adobe was hacked

2013-10-05 Thread Roger Shuttleworth
Thanks for the information, Tammy. Amazing that Adobe did not let us know.

After resetting my password I logged in to verify that my information 
(product registrations) was still there. I was using Mozilla Nightly 64-bit.

It told me I had no products registered.

I contacted Adobe support, and they advised me to use a different 
browser. So I tried IE10 (64-bit) and they were all there.

Just in case anyone else gets the same result.

Regards.

Roger Shuttleworth

On 04/10/2013 4:44 PM, Tammy Van Boening wrote:
> All,
>
> I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on MSNBC or
> the like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe was hacked
> over two weeks ago and they are just now sending out the announcement to
> affected and possibly affected customers. Over 3 million accounts were
> impacted. You can google the topic and find many in depth articles about
> the situation.
>
> I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of you
> who weren't yet made aware of the situation.
>
> TVB
>
> Important Customer Security Alert
>
> Adobe
>
>   
>
> Read online
> <http://view.mail.adobesystems.com/?j=fec4167675610c7b=fe9915737760037f76=fe4b1270776c0d747c1d=ff971272=fe641577756d007d7314=ff6317707c=>
>
>
> Adobe
>
> Important Customer Security Alert
>
> *To view this message in a language other than English, please click
> here <http://www.adobe.com/go/cc-email>.*
>
> We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network. The
> attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and encrypted
> password. We currently have no indication that there has been
> unauthorized activity on your account. If you have placed an order with
> us, information such as your name, encrypted payment card number, and
> card expiration date also may have been accessed. We do not believe any
> decrypted card numbers were removed from our systems.
>
> To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your
> password. Please visit *www.adobe.com/go/passwordreset* to create a new
> password. We recommend that you also change your password on any website
> where you use the same user ID or password. As always, please be
> cautious when responding to any email seeking your personal information.
>
> We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of fraud
> and identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account
> statements and monitoring credit reports. If you discover any suspicious
> or unusual activity on your account or suspect identity theft or fraud,
> you should report it immediately to your bank. You will be receiving a
> letter from us shortly that provides more information on this matter.
>
> We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the
> trust of our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent these
> types of events from occurring in the future. If you have questions, you
> can learn more by visiting our Customer Alert page, which you will find
> here <http://www.adobe.com/go/customer_alert>.
>
> Adobe Customer Care
>
> Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered
> trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United
> States and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property of
> their respective owners.
>
> ?2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved.
>
>
>
> ___
>
>
> You are currently subscribed to framers as shuttie27 at gmail.com.
>
> Send list messages to framers at lists.frameusers.com.
>
> To unsubscribe send a blank email to
> framers-unsubscribe at lists.frameusers.com
> or visit 
> http://lists.frameusers.com/mailman/options/framers/shuttie27%40gmail.com
>
> Send administrative questions to listadmin at frameusers.com. Visit
> http://www.frameusers.com/ for more resources and info.
>


Adobe was hacked

2013-10-05 Thread Robert Lauriston
Getting logins and passwords for a retail site doesn't necessarily
allow you to get credit card information. Many sites display only the
last four digits.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 7:05 PM, Syed Zaeem Hosain
(Syed.Hosain at aeris.net)  wrote:
> I would also add that the Adobe Cloud model subscription *requires* us to 
> keep a credit card on file with them for their monthly charge.


Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Tammy Van Boening
All,

 

 

I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on MSNBC or the 
like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe was hacked over two weeks 
ago and they are just now sending out the announcement to affected and possibly 
affected customers. Over 3 million accounts were impacted. You can google the 
topic and find many in depth articles about the situation.  

 

I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of you who 
weren't yet made aware of the situation.

 

TVB

 

 

 

Important Customer Security Alert





 Adobe 
http://image.mail.adobesystems.com/lib/fe9d157073640c7e75/m/3/adobe.corp.email.red-tag.jpg
 


 
http://view.mail.adobesystems.com/?j=fec4167675610c7bm=fe9915737760037f76ls=fe4b1270776c0d747c1dl=ff971272s=fe641577756d007d7314jb=ff6317707cju=
 Read online 


 Adobe 
http://s7d9.scene7.com/is/image/AdobeDemandCreative/adobe-rwf-logotypeRS?fmt=pngwid=376hei=28d_text=Adobe%20Systems%20Incorporated
 


Important Customer Security Alert


To view this message in a language other than English, please click  
http://www.adobe.com/go/cc-email here. 

We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network. The 
attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and encrypted password. We 
currently have no indication that there has been unauthorized activity on your 
account. If you have placed an order with us, information such as your name, 
encrypted payment card number, and card expiration date also may have been 
accessed. We do not believe any decrypted card numbers were removed from our 
systems. 

To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your password. 
Please visit www.adobe.com/go/passwordreset to create a new password. We 
recommend that you also change your password on any website where you use the 
same user ID or password. As always, please be cautious when responding to any 
email seeking your personal information. 

We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of fraud and 
identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account statements and 
monitoring credit reports. If you discover any suspicious or unusual activity 
on your account or suspect identity theft or fraud, you should report it 
immediately to your bank. You will be receiving a letter from us shortly that 
provides more information on this matter. 

We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the trust of 
our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent these types of events 
from occurring in the future. If you have questions, you can learn more by 
visiting our Customer Alert page, which you will find  
http://www.adobe.com/go/customer_alert here. 



Adobe Customer Care 


Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered trademarks or 
trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other 
countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. 

©2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved. 

  
http://click.mail.adobesystems.com/open.aspx?ffcb10-fec4167675610c7b-fe4b1270776c0d747c1d-fe9915737760037f76-ff971272-fe641577756d007d7314-ff6317707c
 

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Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Alan T Litchfield

Thanks.

Read that in the news. They haven't contacted me, so fingers crossed.

umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing  
model and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased  
threat of harm through attack and incompetent data management  
practices) ?


Alan

On 5/10/2013, at 4:44 AM, Tammy Van Boening wrote:


All,


I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on  
MSNBC or the like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe  
was hacked over two weeks ago and they are just now sending out the  
announcement to affected and possibly affected customers. Over 3  
million accounts were impacted. You can google the topic and find  
many in depth articles about the situation.


I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of  
you who weren't yet made aware of the situation.


TVB



Important Customer Security Alert

Read online

Important Customer Security Alert
To view this message in a language other than English, please click  
here.


We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network.  
The attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and  
encrypted password. We currently have no indication that there has  
been unauthorized activity on your account. If you have placed an  
order with us, information such as your name, encrypted payment card  
number, and card expiration date also may have been accessed. We do  
not believe any decrypted card numbers were removed from our systems.


To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your  
password. Please visitwww.adobe.com/go/passwordreset to create a new  
password. We recommend that you also change your password on any  
website where you use the same user ID or password. As always,  
please be cautious when responding to any email seeking your  
personal information.


We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of  
fraud and identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account  
statements and monitoring credit reports. If you discover any  
suspicious or unusual activity on your account or suspect identity  
theft or fraud, you should report it immediately to your bank. You  
will be receiving a letter from us shortly that provides more  
information on this matter.


We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the  
trust of our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent  
these types of events from occurring in the future. If you have  
questions, you can learn more by visiting our Customer Alert page,  
which you will find here.

Adobe Customer Care
Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered  
trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United  
States and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property  
of their respective owners.


©2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved.

___


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--
Dr Alan Litchfield
AlphaByte
PO Box 1941, Auckland, 1140
New Zealand
http://www.alphabyte.co.nz

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RE: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net)
Alan Litchfield said:
 Read that in the news. They haven't contacted me, so fingers crossed.

I have not been contacted either! :(

Not sure if that is good news yet ... I would much prefer a you are okay 
e-mail if I am not in trouble. But, in this day and age, companies tend *not* 
to send out alarming messages.  That is unfortunate.

 umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing model and 
 its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased threat of harm through 
 attack and incompetent data management
practices) ?

A very interesting question, indeed.

Z

On 5/10/2013, at 4:44 AM, Tammy Van Boening wrote:
 All,

 I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on MSNBC 
 or the like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe was 
 hacked over two weeks ago and they are just now sending out the 
 announcement to affected and possibly affected customers. Over 3 
 million accounts were impacted. You can google the topic and find many 
 in depth articles about the situation.

 I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of you 
 who weren't yet made aware of the situation.

 TVB

 Important Customer Security Alert

 Read online

 Important Customer Security Alert
 To view this message in a language other than English, please click 
 here.

 We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network.  
 The attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and encrypted 
 password. We currently have no indication that there has been 
 unauthorized activity on your account. If you have placed an order 
 with us, information such as your name, encrypted payment card number, 
 and card expiration date also may have been accessed. We do not 
 believe any decrypted card numbers were removed from our systems.

 To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your 
 password. Please visitwww.adobe.com/go/passwordreset to create a new 
 password. We recommend that you also change your password on any 
 website where you use the same user ID or password. As always, please 
 be cautious when responding to any email seeking your personal 
 information.

 We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of fraud 
 and identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account 
 statements and monitoring credit reports. If you discover any 
 suspicious or unusual activity on your account or suspect identity 
 theft or fraud, you should report it immediately to your bank. You 
 will be receiving a letter from us shortly that provides more 
 information on this matter.

 We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the 
 trust of our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent these 
 types of events from occurring in the future. If you have questions, 
 you can learn more by visiting our Customer Alert page, which you will 
 find here.
 Adobe Customer Care
 Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered 
 trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United 
 States and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property 
 of their respective owners.

 (c)2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved.

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Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Mike Wickham
I received the notice, too. I can't say that I'm surprised. It's 
probably an unintended consequence of moving to the Creative Cloud 
subscription model. Now pirates have incentive to hack the user 
subscription database instead of the programs themselves. I imagine it 
won't be the last time.


Mike Wickham




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Re: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Alan T Litchfield
The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where  
previously different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now,  
much is online and therefore vulnerable.


It is the point you make that is the issue (and the answer to your own  
question). What happens when your license expires? When a person takes  
the default the option to have credit card details saved and reused at  
renewal time, then that opens the doors for the criminal element to  
have a go. That is an increased threat.


Why should we trust a corporation for whom we have no direct  
relationship, especially those who work within? A corporation that  
wants no relationship with us except to provide a product and dictates  
a payment method that provides the threat of harm? Yet, there is an  
expectation of trust when credit card and other details are provided.  
Adobe plays a patriarchal role in selectively ignoring pleas from its  
customers (dependants) and in return those dependants respond with  
increased offerings of trust and forgiveness when any kind of weakness  
on the part of the patriarch is displayed. Dependants are caused to  
question their own values and belief in the system when they ought to  
be questioning the system's values and making demands that services  
are provided so that trust is warranted.


Alan


On 5/10/2013, at 10:08 AM, Robert Lauriston wrote:


What increased threat? Trial, subscription, and purchase are identical
except for if and when the license expires.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 12:50 PM, Alan T Litchfield a...@alphabyte.co.nz 
 wrote:


umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing  
model
and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased threat  
of harm

through attack and incompetent data management practices) ?


--
Dr Alan Litchfield
AlphaByte
PO Box 1941, Auckland, 1140
New Zealand
http://www.alphabyte.co.nz

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RE: Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net)
I would also add that the Adobe Cloud model subscription *requires* us to keep 
a credit card on file with them for their monthly charge.

My teen-age son has an Academic Creative Cloud account with Adobe for his High 
School class on Graphic Arts - it automatically charges a monthly amount to 
*my* credit card every month. This was done with the expectation that it would 
be secure.

*If* it has been compromised, I *sure would like to know* positively one way or 
another! While I have not seen any unusual charges on my credit card account 
(just checked), this is very important.

Changing the card number can be painful - I'd have to change a number of 
automatic charges that are scheduled to it.

Plus, you can have other problems. For example, problems with the airline 
tickets for International travel (that I have already booked for the next few 
months). My wife got stuck at an airport once for many hours because they would 
not let her transit ... she had lost her card, got a replacement, but the 
ticket was on the old one that she did not have anymore! I had to get Amex to 
write and fax a letter to the airport authorities to allow her to proceed!

Sigh ...

Z

-Original Message-
From: framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com 
[mailto:framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Alan T Litchfield
Sent: Friday, October 04, 2013 3:47 PM
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com Forum
Subject: Re: Adobe was hacked

The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where previously 
different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now, much is online and 
therefore vulnerable.

It is the point you make that is the issue (and the answer to your own 
question). What happens when your license expires? When a person takes the 
default the option to have credit card details saved and reused at renewal 
time, then that opens the doors for the criminal element to have a go. That 
is an increased threat.

Why should we trust a corporation for whom we have no direct relationship, 
especially those who work within? A corporation that wants no relationship with 
us except to provide a product and dictates a payment method that provides the 
threat of harm? Yet, there is an expectation of trust when credit card and 
other details are provided.  
Adobe plays a patriarchal role in selectively ignoring pleas from its customers 
(dependants) and in return those dependants respond with increased offerings of 
trust and forgiveness when any kind of weakness on the part of the patriarch is 
displayed. Dependants are caused to question their own values and belief in the 
system when they ought to be questioning the system's values and making demands 
that services are provided so that trust is warranted.

Alan


On 5/10/2013, at 10:08 AM, Robert Lauriston wrote:

 What increased threat? Trial, subscription, and purchase are identical 
 except for if and when the license expires.

 On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 12:50 PM, Alan T Litchfield 
 a...@alphabyte.co.nz
  wrote:

 umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing 
 model and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased 
 threat of harm through attack and incompetent data management 
 practices) ?

--
Dr Alan Litchfield
AlphaByte
PO Box 1941, Auckland, 1140
New Zealand
http://www.alphabyte.co.nz

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Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Tammy Van Boening
All,





I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on MSNBC or the 
like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe was hacked over two weeks 
ago and they are just now sending out the announcement to affected and possibly 
affected customers. Over 3 million accounts were impacted. You can google the 
topic and find many in depth articles about the situation.  



I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of you who 
weren't yet made aware of the situation.



TVB







Important Customer Security Alert





 Adobe 
<http://image.mail.adobesystems.com/lib/fe9d157073640c7e75/m/3/adobe.corp.email.red-tag.jpg>
 


 
<http://view.mail.adobesystems.com/?j=fec4167675610c7b=fe9915737760037f76=fe4b1270776c0d747c1d=ff971272=fe641577756d007d7314=ff6317707c=>
 Read online 


 Adobe 
<http://s7d9.scene7.com/is/image/AdobeDemandCreative/adobe-rwf-logotypeRS?fmt=png=376=28_text=Adobe%20Systems%20Incorporated>
 


Important Customer Security Alert


To view this message in a language other than English, please click  
<http://www.adobe.com/go/cc-email> here. 

We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network. The 
attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and encrypted password. We 
currently have no indication that there has been unauthorized activity on your 
account. If you have placed an order with us, information such as your name, 
encrypted payment card number, and card expiration date also may have been 
accessed. We do not believe any decrypted card numbers were removed from our 
systems. 

To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your password. 
Please visit www.adobe.com/go/passwordreset to create a new password. We 
recommend that you also change your password on any website where you use the 
same user ID or password. As always, please be cautious when responding to any 
email seeking your personal information. 

We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of fraud and 
identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account statements and 
monitoring credit reports. If you discover any suspicious or unusual activity 
on your account or suspect identity theft or fraud, you should report it 
immediately to your bank. You will be receiving a letter from us shortly that 
provides more information on this matter. 

We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the trust of 
our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent these types of events 
from occurring in the future. If you have questions, you can learn more by 
visiting our Customer Alert page, which you will find  
<http://www.adobe.com/go/customer_alert> here. 



Adobe Customer Care 


Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered trademarks or 
trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other 
countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. 

?2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved. 

  
<http://click.mail.adobesystems.com/open.aspx?ffcb10-fec4167675610c7b-fe4b1270776c0d747c1d-fe9915737760037f76-ff971272-fe641577756d007d7314-ff6317707c>
 

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Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net)
Alan Litchfield said:
> Read that in the news. They haven't contacted me, so fingers crossed.

I have not been contacted either! :(

Not sure if that is good news yet ... I would much prefer a "you are okay" 
e-mail if I am not in trouble. But, in this day and age, companies tend *not* 
to send out alarming messages.  That is unfortunate.

> umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing model and 
> its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased threat of harm through 
> attack and incompetent data management
practices) ?

A very interesting question, indeed.

Z

On 5/10/2013, at 4:44 AM, Tammy Van Boening wrote:
> All,
>
> I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on MSNBC 
> or the like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe was 
> hacked over two weeks ago and they are just now sending out the 
> announcement to affected and possibly affected customers. Over 3 
> million accounts were impacted. You can google the topic and find many 
> in depth articles about the situation.
>
> I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of you 
> who weren't yet made aware of the situation.
>
> TVB
>
> Important Customer Security Alert
>
> Read online
>
> Important Customer Security Alert
> To view this message in a language other than English, please click 
> here.
>
> We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network.  
> The attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and encrypted 
> password. We currently have no indication that there has been 
> unauthorized activity on your account. If you have placed an order 
> with us, information such as your name, encrypted payment card number, 
> and card expiration date also may have been accessed. We do not 
> believe any decrypted card numbers were removed from our systems.
>
> To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your 
> password. Please visitwww.adobe.com/go/passwordreset to create a new 
> password. We recommend that you also change your password on any 
> website where you use the same user ID or password. As always, please 
> be cautious when responding to any email seeking your personal 
> information.
>
> We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of fraud 
> and identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account 
> statements and monitoring credit reports. If you discover any 
> suspicious or unusual activity on your account or suspect identity 
> theft or fraud, you should report it immediately to your bank. You 
> will be receiving a letter from us shortly that provides more 
> information on this matter.
>
> We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the 
> trust of our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent these 
> types of events from occurring in the future. If you have questions, 
> you can learn more by visiting our Customer Alert page, which you will 
> find here.
> Adobe Customer Care
> Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered 
> trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United 
> States and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property 
> of their respective owners.
>
> (c)2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved.



Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Mike Wickham
I received the notice, too. I can't say that I'm surprised. It's 
probably an unintended consequence of moving to the Creative Cloud 
subscription model. Now pirates have incentive to hack the user 
subscription database instead of the programs themselves. I imagine it 
won't be the last time.

Mike Wickham






Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net)
I would also add that the Adobe Cloud model subscription *requires* us to keep 
a credit card on file with them for their monthly charge.

My teen-age son has an Academic Creative Cloud account with Adobe for his High 
School class on Graphic Arts - it automatically charges a monthly amount to 
*my* credit card every month. This was done with the expectation that it would 
be secure.

*If* it has been compromised, I *sure would like to know* positively one way or 
another! While I have not seen any unusual charges on my credit card account 
(just checked), this is very important.

Changing the card number can be painful - I'd have to change a number of 
automatic charges that are scheduled to it.

Plus, you can have other problems. For example, problems with the airline 
tickets for International travel (that I have already booked for the next few 
months). My wife got stuck at an airport once for many hours because they would 
not let her transit ... she had lost her card, got a replacement, but the 
ticket was on the old one that she did not have anymore! I had to get Amex to 
write and fax a letter to the airport authorities to allow her to proceed!

Sigh ...

Z

-Original Message-
From: framers-bounces at lists.frameusers.com 
[mailto:framers-boun...@lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Alan T Litchfield
Sent: Friday, October 04, 2013 3:47 PM
To: framers at lists.frameusers.com Forum
Subject: Re: Adobe was hacked

The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where previously 
different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now, much is online and 
therefore vulnerable.

It is the point you make that is the issue (and the answer to your own 
question). What happens when your license expires? When a person takes the 
default the option to have credit card details saved and reused at renewal 
time, then that opens the doors for the criminal element to "have a go". That 
is an increased threat.

Why should we trust a corporation for whom we have no direct relationship, 
especially those who work within? A corporation that wants no relationship with 
us except to provide a product and dictates a payment method that provides the 
threat of harm? Yet, there is an expectation of trust when credit card and 
other details are provided.  
Adobe plays a patriarchal role in selectively ignoring pleas from its customers 
(dependants) and in return those dependants respond with increased offerings of 
trust and forgiveness when any kind of weakness on the part of the patriarch is 
displayed. Dependants are caused to question their own values and belief in the 
system when they ought to be questioning the system's values and making demands 
that services are provided so that trust is warranted.

Alan


On 5/10/2013, at 10:08 AM, Robert Lauriston wrote:

> What increased threat? Trial, subscription, and purchase are identical 
> except for if and when the license expires.
>
> On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 12:50 PM, Alan T Litchfield 
>  > wrote:
>
>> umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing 
>> model and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased 
>> threat of harm through attack and incompetent data management 
>> practices) ?

--
Dr Alan Litchfield
AlphaByte
PO Box 1941, Auckland, 1140
New Zealand
http://www.alphabyte.co.nz



Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread John Sgammato
Thanks for the alert, Tammy!
IMO they should have blasted an email to all of us...
I just posted the Adobe link to the STC New England Facebook page and
Tweeted it.


On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 11:44 AM, Tammy Van Boening <
tammyvb at spectrumwritingllc.com> wrote:

>  All,
>
> ** **
>
> ** **
>
> I am sure that some of you have might have already seen this on MSNBC or
> the like today, but for those of you who have not - Adobe was hacked over
> two weeks ago and they are just now sending out the announcement to
> affected and possibly affected customers. Over 3 million accounts were
> impacted. You can google the topic and find many in depth articles about
> the situation.  
>
> ** **
>
> I figured that this might be some helpful information for those of you who
> weren't yet made aware of the situation.
>
> ** **
>
> TVB
>
> ** **
>
> ** **
>
> ** **
>
> Important Customer Security Alert
>
> [image: Adobe]
>
> Read 
> online<http://view.mail.adobesystems.com/?j=fec4167675610c7b=fe9915737760037f76=fe4b1270776c0d747c1d=ff971272=fe641577756d007d7314=ff6317707c=>
> 
>
> [image: Adobe]
>
> Important Customer Security Alert
>
> *To view this message in a language other than English, please click 
> here<http://www.adobe.com/go/cc-email>
> .*
>
> We recently discovered that attackers illegally entered our network. The
> attackers may have obtained access to your Adobe ID and encrypted password.
> We currently have no indication that there has been unauthorized activity
> on your account. If you have placed an order with us, information such as
> your name, encrypted payment card number, and card expiration date also may
> have been accessed. We do not believe any decrypted card numbers were
> removed from our systems.
>
> To prevent unauthorized access to your account, we have reset your
> password. Please visit *www.adobe.com/go/passwordreset* to create a new
> password. We recommend that you also change your password on any website
> where you use the same user ID or password. As always, please be cautious
> when responding to any email seeking your personal information.
>
> We also recommend that you monitor your account for incidents of fraud and
> identity theft, including regularly reviewing your account statements and
> monitoring credit reports. If you discover any suspicious or unusual
> activity on your account or suspect identity theft or fraud, you should
> report it immediately to your bank. You will be receiving a letter from us
> shortly that provides more information on this matter.
>
> We deeply regret any inconvenience this may cause you. We value the trust
> of our customers and we will work aggressively to prevent these types of
> events from occurring in the future. If you have questions, you can learn
> more by visiting our Customer Alert page, which you will find 
> here<http://www.adobe.com/go/customer_alert>.
> 
>
> Adobe Customer Care 
>
> Adobe, the Adobe logo and Adobe PDF logo are either registered trademarks
> or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or
> other countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective
> owners.
>
> ?2013 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved. 
>
> 
>
> ___
>
>
> You are currently subscribed to framers as john.sgammato at actifio.com.
>
> Send list messages to framers at lists.frameusers.com.
>
> To unsubscribe send a blank email to
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> http://www.frameusers.com/ for more resources and info.
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>


-- 

<http://www.actifio.com/>*John Sgammato, Documentation Architect*
*e* john.sgammato at actifio.com  *c* 508.927.2083
*t* @actifiodocs <http://twitter.com/actifiodocs>

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Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Robert Lauriston
What increased threat? Trial, subscription, and purchase are identical
except for if and when the license expires.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 12:50 PM, Alan T Litchfield  
wrote:

> umm, is this a good time to bring up the new subscription licensing model
> and its inherent weaknesses (or should I say the increased threat of harm
> through attack and incompetent data management practices) ?


Adobe was hacked

2013-10-04 Thread Robert Lauriston
What different mechanisms? Except for TurboTax at Costco, I've been
buying all my software online for over ten years. Most of it's not
available through other channels.

Credit card fraud's annoying since I have to get a new card and number
two or three times a year, but online purchases are less of a risk
than a restaurant or dry cleaner.

This reminds me of the arguments people born in the 1920s make against
using ATM machines.

On Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 3:46 PM, Alan T Litchfield  
wrote:
> The increased threat is the adoption of subscription payments where
> previously different mechanisms were used to pay for this stuff. Now, much
> is online and therefore vulnerable.