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I think we'll see a big rise in phishing attacks if this comes to pass. Unlike physical SIMs where you can move them about yourself, you often have to call supp
by JohnTHaller 5y ago
I think we'll see a big rise in phishing attacks if this comes to pass. Unlike physical SIMs where you can move them about yourself, you often have to call support to change an eSIM. So, mobile companies are going to have to make it even easier to change eSIMs. And it's not like mobile providers are known for security. T-Mobile gave up my personal details to the world along with 50 million others a few months back.
- dilyevsky 5y agoIt really makes no difference one can trick the support to deactivate your physical sim and move the number to theirs
- teitoklien 5y agoDepending on the country they cannot, in mine there are regulations, where they cant/wont move my number without my fingerprint verification and otp verification from an existing device