Comments on: VA laptop breach victims to get free ID monitoring
ID risk management company offers to keep an eye on veterans' personal data exposed in a recent laptop theft.
ID risk management company offers to keep an eye on veterans' personal data exposed in a recent laptop theft.
December 6, 2009 9:00 PM PST
December 6, 2009 8:40 PM PST
December 6, 2009 7:15 PM PST
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I'm very sad to say I do not trust the Republican or the Passive Democrats with any of my Information. The past six years they have stipped me of every ounce of security I had. I'll fight for it if I have to!
* A psychotic disorder characterized by delusions of persecution with or without grandeur, often strenuously defended with apparent logic and reason.
* Extreme, irrational distrust of others.
Especially since earlier this week it was reported this week that another 38,000 Vets IDs were breached after a machine disappeared from Unisys, a subcontractor http://news.com.com/Another+PC+with+veterans+data+missing/2100-7348_3-6103026.html?tag=cd.lede
"About time" is right, and hopefully they've made up their mind for the last time.
- Yet another security risk
- by wbenton August 12, 2006 2:50 AM PDT
- Having such a database in the first place... followed by publicizing it openly in the news makes it yet another fair game for hackers with intent on stealing the patterns which this group has come up with.
- Like this Reply to this comment
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(5 Comments)And as such information is held so secretly, there's no telling who they might sell such information to such as advertisers, etc. to pattern their SPAM to those users.
Once such data has been accessed (and it will only be a period of time before it is breached), if the hackers continue to use that data following the patterns already know... it will be virtually impossible to trace them using that method any more.
Walt