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Without even looking I can bet that they require identity and email when you log in via a social provider too. The better option is likely a set of hashes of v
by eropple 7y ago
Without even looking I can bet that they require identity and email when you log in via a social provider too.
The better option is likely a set of hashes of various permutations of data, though, with some set of hits prompting for further information (such as an e-mail or a full name match requiring proof of identity before allowing usage).
- bryanrasmussen 7y agoMaybe but given that probably your verification at some point will involve an email account I think you could use GPDR to remove all personal info, and then use a new email address to sign up and get through. However if they could do something like use your credit card info to identify you and have a hash of that - until you changed bank etc. At any rate I don't think it is impossible to beat the ban.
- eropple 7y agoOf course. It's rarely, if ever, impossible to make a perfect ban on an online services. You just make it sufficiently difficult. Requiring some real hard identification information if a user trips your "maybe" filter is enough effort for the 99.9% case.