That is mildly interesting. However, since the leaked information can be exploited against the other two credit reporting agencies this doesn't provide much pr

That is mildly interesting. However, since the leaked information can be exploited against the other two credit reporting agencies this doesn't provide much protection. Not only will additional fees be required to freeze experian and transunion, the process of freezing and unfreezing credit is far too time consuming and onerous. Not to mention that the mechanism for unfreezing your credit, if you lose the codes/pins/passwords that you established when you froze it, is to verify using the very same personal data which was leaked in the first place.