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In fairness, T-Mobile (and other phone companies) don't really want to provide no cost authentication for other entities. SIM swapping wouldn't be an issue if f
by upofadown 4y ago
In fairness, T-Mobile (and other phone companies) don't really want to provide no cost authentication for other entities. SIM swapping wouldn't be an issue if forces outside the control of the phone companies were not making it so profitable.
If we need to legislate something, perhaps we should try to discourage this sort of thing in the first place. One company should not be allowed to paint a target on an uninvolved company for financial gain.
- flutas 4y ago> don't really want to provide no cost authentication for other entities Is the customer not paying for the cell phone plan? Nothing is “no cost” in this situation. The cost is just shifted to the consumer from the company in the form of requiring a phone number. > One company should not be allowed to paint a target on an uninvolved company for financial gain. Or, if T-Mobile and others did a good job in security for their networks and in turn their customers communications maybe they wouldn’t have this issue. IMO this comparison would be like claiming a gas station is responsible for your cars electronics not functioning properly.