4 ms·
Probably an extreme case of paranoia on my part, but Domino's should probably close this as a vulnerability, right? If I knew someone's phone number I could po
by accountface 10y ago
Probably an extreme case of paranoia on my part, but Domino's should probably close this as a vulnerability, right?
If I knew someone's phone number I could potentially use this to impersonate a delivery driver to gain access to someone (at a residential address or business)...
I mean sure, I could just knock on a door or walk in impersonating someone else... but expecting a pizza delivery is different than ignoring/alerting someone to an unknown solicitor.
OR you could also potentially use it to locate someone based on phone number by following a delivery driver from the local Domino's?
You could also just use it to steal pizza. Just find the contact information of a bunch of people in a nearby condo building and wait at the door and say "Oh is that for John Doe? That's me, I'll take it"
- TheSwordsman 10y agoDepending on the location, you could just stand outside of the person's house and end up with an almost free pizza. Almost free because you shouldn't forget to tip the driver you're stealing the pizza from!
- rudolf0 10y agoShould be pretty easy to fix. Just HMAC (or just concatenate pepper and hash, honestly) the phone number and use that as the identifier.
- LyndsySimon 10y ago... or, you could pull out a phone directory and get the landline numbers for everyone in a nice wealthy neighborhood. Wait until someone orders a pizza, and when the driver gets there you rob him. No connection to the neighborhood makes it very difficult to track down the perpetrator, and doing it in nice neighborhoods means that the driver is less likely to suspect trouble and more likely to be carrying cash.