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Customer Privacy

All articles tagged with #customer privacy

technology1 year ago

"Wyze Cameras Breached Again, Allowing Strangers to View Homes"

Wyze, a security camera company, revealed that a breach allowed 13,000 customers to briefly see into other customers' homes due to a third-party caching client library error. The incident occurred as the company was bringing its cameras back online, causing unauthorized access to thumbnails and video footage. Wyze has apologized and attributed part of the blame to its web hosting provider AWS, and is implementing additional verification measures to prevent future breaches. Outraged customers are considering deleting their accounts, and potential legal action may follow.

technology2 years ago

T-Mobile's Data Breach Exposes Customer Information to Wrong Users

T-Mobile customers have reported a glitch that allowed them to see other users' account information, including credit balance, purchase history, credit card details, and home address. The issue was attributed to a "technology update" glitch and has since been resolved, according to T-Mobile. The company has previously experienced security breaches earlier this year.

cryptocurrency2 years ago

FTX Customers' Identities Protected in Bankruptcy Proceedings

FTX has been granted permission to permanently remove individual customer names from all court filings, with the names of companies and institutional investors sealed on a “temporary basis.” The judge ruled that FTX is permitted to “permanently redact” the names of individual customers from all filings for their safety. While companies and institutional investors do not face the same risks as individuals, their names could still hold significant value if FTX were to sell the exchange or customer list separately. Several mainstream media outlets have pushed for access to the list of FTX customers, arguing that the press and public have a “presumptive right of access to bankruptcy filings.”

cryptocurrency2 years ago

FTX Customers' Identities Protected in Bankruptcy Proceedings

A bankruptcy judge in Delaware ruled that the names of customers who used the collapsed cryptocurrency FTX Exchange can remain secret permanently, as they are considered a "trade secret" and revealing them could lead to personal information theft by scammers. The judge also ruled that the names of creditors or equity holders from the U.K. and European Union can be released. FTX filed for bankruptcy in November, and its founder Sam Bankman-Fried has been accused of misleading investors and stealing billions of dollars in customer funds.

cryptocurrency2 years ago

FTX Bankruptcy Judge Upholds Customer Privacy and Control Over Disputed Assets.

A Delaware bankruptcy judge has ruled that the names of individual customers of collapsed cryptocurrency exchange FTX Trading can be permanently shielded from public disclosure, citing customer identities as a trade secret and the need to protect them from bad actors who might target them. The judge rejected arguments from lawyers for several media outlets and for the US bankruptcy trustee, which serves as a government watchdog in Chapter 11 reorganization cases, challenging FTX's request to keep the names of customers and creditors secret.

cryptocurrency2 years ago

FTX Customers' Identities Protected by Bankruptcy Court

Bankrupt crypto exchange FTX has been granted permission by a US judge to remove customer names from all filings in its bankruptcy case, citing the risk of scams and identity theft. The judge ruled that publishing customers' names would place them at risk, even if other identifying information like their email address was kept secret. FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried and several company insiders have been indicted on fraud charges for their role in the company's collapse.

technology2 years ago

Tesla Faces Multiple Privacy Lawsuits Over Customer Data and Employee Misconduct.

Tesla is facing a class action lawsuit over alleged customer privacy violations after a former employee released a report detailing the issue. A Tesla Model Y owner in San Francisco has sued the automaker for privacy violations, seeking payment for both actual and punitive damages. This is not the first time Tesla has faced allegations of privacy breaches stemming from their vehicle cameras. The lawsuit has not received a court date, and Tesla has yet to respond to the allegations.