So...maybe asking for a friend here...but how do you freeze the credit of a 5 year old?
https://www.equifax.com/personal/ed...learn/freezing-your-childs-credit-report-faq/
So...maybe asking for a friend here...but how do you freeze the credit of a 5 year old?
Also, they ask if you have a gun at home.This truly PMO to no end. They want my photo, they want my wife's photo, they want addresses, social security numbers, a scanned copy of my driver's license. They are despicable. 1 stop shopping for ID theft, not to mention your medical data and insurance info. Wonder if they got checking account info too.
Well that’s an easy no… without lying. I passed one gun at home at 8 years old.Also, they ask if you have a gun at home.
The problem is not so much the workstations that are offline only devices that cause the issue, its usually the ones sitting behind a desk with access to both the internet and the servers with sensitive data on them that cause the breaches. One wrong click on an email or web link and it's on like donkey Kong. The other part is when these medical companies purchase a piece of medical record software that allows patients to access it from the internet, this is a major issue when they refuse to pay for the updates to keep it secure. Like buying a car and expecting to never have to change tires or oil.This I can understand.
This, I cannot understand. This is unbelievably stupid. We have an XP system or two and a bunch of Windows 7 systems, but they are absolutely not connected to the Internet.
More likely just a inattentive employee who opens up a suspicious email and clicks a link to spyware/malware.Sometimes I wonder if it's inside jobs. These tech people move from company to company. Had issue with Best Buy two years ago.
80 percent of it I'd say is outdated equipment on the edge of their networks meaning their firewalls, lately there has been such a flood of zero day attacks that it's hard to believe the manufacturers aren't doing this intentionally. An insider attack in the IT field wouldn't be as likely because of how much the IT community talks. You would be black balled quick after one suspected incident.More likely just a inattentive employee who opens up a suspicious email and clicks a link to spyware/malware.
Or some end-of-life server OS that was never upgraded/replaced so it was vulnerable to security attacks.
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