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Yikes, the sign up page asks for the phone number of the recipient. Basically amassing a database of emails, phones, names, and a loved one's name for people w
by ctur 5y ago
Yikes, the sign up page asks for the phone number of the recipient. Basically amassing a database of emails, phones, names, and a loved one's name for people who never used the site. That is really valuable information for a social engineering attack, particularly against someone who may have a caring, affluent relative in a tech field.
This almost seems like some kind of parody or phishing attempt or something. This does not seem reputable.
- dendriti 5y agoI agree, the stated goal is to build a database with the names and contact information of lonely, isolated seniors. I don't think the designer is actually malicious, but if he were...
- AussieWog93 5y agoI'd feel like there are easier ways to get large databases of vulnerable victims. I know there are dark web stores where you can get fake sign-in pages for around US$50 a pop; surely the same exists for lists of phone numbers.
- plushpuffin 5y agoIt reminds me of the ISIS puzzle orb, an expensive 3D puzzle that seemed to exist just to collect the personal information of people willing to spend lots of money on luxury goods. http://blog.rongarret.info/2009/12/worst-puzzle-ever.html http://blog.rongarret.info/2009/12/worst-puzzle-ever.html