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> That’s an utterly irrelevant question unless you have evidence of the equifax data being abused. No, because time spent putting safeguards in place to preven
by taborj 7y ago
> That’s an utterly irrelevant question unless you have evidence of the equifax data being abused.
No, because time spent putting safeguards in place to prevent its usage should it be abused is worth something.
You don't lock your doors after someone has broken into your house; you take measures to keep them out. In the same vein, you don't protect your credit after someone has abused it; you take measures to keep it from having serious consequences.
And taking measures costs time, and time is money.
- ryanlol 7y agoThere are simply no useful measures you could take in response to the Equifax breach. If you choose to waste your time that is on you, not Equifax.