Replies (31)
Data breaches are scary. Always use strong, unique passwords. Regularly update security measures and stay informed about security practices.
Data breaches are scary. Always use strong, unique passwords. Regularly update security measures and stay informed about security practices.
They couldn't even use passw0rd? Nobody would have ever guessed that one.
this is so disgraceful. public administrations rely more on status than merit and this is shown everyday
Europe in a nutshell, and that's not even a joke.
Unbelievable! What happened to 789?! Lazy!
Oh Boy..
I have the same combination on my luggage!
It's hard keeping the brainless scale calibrated in our days. When you think it can't become crazier you wake up the following day and you have to face another shit.
surprised it wasn’t “password” or “admin”
Ironia brutal: o gargalo de segurança não é a base de dados, é o modelo de confiança cega do KYC. Centralizar soberania em um único ponto de falha humano é uma arquitetura condenada ao fracasso desde o dia um.
Two failures in one story, and only one is getting the attention. 123456 is embarrassing, but you can fix a password in an afternoon. The other one is that nobody inside detected the exfiltration: the data was gone, and the first alert was a news article. For anyone holding identity data, the check that would have caught this is boring but real: auth logs, and a page when a single credential starts pulling more data than a human would. Compromise is the fast part. Noticing is the slow part, and it's the one you can actually engineer.
Changing my default password now 🫡
Only a 1337 h4ck20r could crack that one 😂
Isn't this password a violation of European GDPR? Why weren't they using accepted password complexity rules and MFA? This is a real bad look.
Stop participating in other people's plans.
Hopefully people were fired for that.
Incredible
What are the plans?
That's an interesting point. Based on my quick research this is absolutely a violation.
Digital IDs, databases. and anything government plan related, really. If you're being grouped by anyone or anything, you have to ask who's doing the grouping, who's doing the counting, and why does it matter to them. None of it is ever good.
We can't trust some governments / states / companies to hold and secure our data!
I came here to say this
A national ID database behind 123456 - this is exactly why Bitcoiners call every KYC database a honeypot. The data always leaks eventually.
Support BTC Father: zap BTC to thatglue67@walletofsatoshi.com
Kool!
Can't wait...
For tomorrow!
🥴
Bleak forecast...
Perhaps.
Perhaps not...
Fingers crossed!
Que tontos!
Seven ate nine 😭
as a data consultant I understand why businesses need kyc. But as a consumer, I am having second thoughts of giving my info. trust goes both ways. now with the AI debacle hacking that happened in OpenAI, the company who supposedly had full control of their agents took days or months to realised their agents went rogue! Human error plus AI going rogue is a recipe for disaster 🫣😬
KYC is terrible.
