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Car locks aren't actually serious locks. Aren't you at least somewhat concerned that a car theft would escalate to an identity theft? Also, I would assume that
by NullPrefix 6y ago
Car locks aren't actually serious locks. Aren't you at least somewhat concerned that a car theft would escalate to an identity theft?
Also, I would assume that it may be possible to somehow locate SHW's car info and then find the actual car.
- gumby 6y agoNot at all. I have to have the license when I drive, along with other documents so I just keep it with the insurance and registration in the pouch with the manual. Much safer than being stopped by the cops When driving and not being able to produce it. Anyway, these days ID theft is done wholesale, not one person at a time. I have other defenses against that. And someone who wanted my DL info could simply find it online. Who cares about car locks: people will just break the glass and grab anything that looks worth taking. You need to think of the risk. My house has a Medeco key system (slightly modified outside the Medeco license). It’s not to keep people from breaking in (you could just throw a brick through a window there too) — it’s to prevent key copying.
- NullPrefix 6y ago>I store my stuff in there and there >My house has a $brand key system My point was to question why are you broadcasting these things?
- gumby 6y agoOh, sorry I didn’t understand your intent. Because I think this obsession with ID is dangerous and I want to show that it’s pretty easy and comfortable not deal with it. Because I think the obsession with security gets in the way of living your life and I give an example. Pick your threats and defense against them; things you don’t think are threats aren’t worth trying to “defend” against. Because I am no less safe using these cases as examples that I would be, say, telling you which cipher and key length I use for my ssh keys.