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#1
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#2
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I read your article which pretty much rehashes what i was sent in the mail,
I guess I will have to hope that no hacker can get through the high level of security to get my Social # ![]() From the article,,,,,,,,, The only information compromised in the Aug. 3 incident were account holders’ names, birth date, e-mail address used to set up the account and a “cryptographically hashed Social Security number,” which Norris said would require a hacker to know the code before being able to convert it. |
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#3
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FYI...They are giving you a free year of credit monitoring. The code was provided on the back of the letter they sent you. Need to go to the website and sign up.
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#4
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Quote:
Lucky me, I would have preferred they had invested some money and secured the website. |
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#5
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I got my letter today, it gave me a warm and fuzzy feeling.
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#6
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Letter looks bogus to me. Why did it come out of some place in MN?
I already have Lifelock; threw the letter in the garbage. |
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#7
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If a company is offering a credit monitoring service for free for a year, tells me they have no confidence in thier system and will most likely get hacked again.
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