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I'd say that's a pretty good guess. I absolutely signed their ToS and I for sure did not read any of it before signing, so egg on my face. But if this is in fa
by appel 4y ago
I'd say that's a pretty good guess. I absolutely signed their ToS and I for sure did not read any of it before signing, so egg on my face.
But if this is in fact what happened, I'd be curious to know how much money my name, email and address sold for. A dollar? 2 bucks? Let's go crazy and say it's $5. As far as I know there are no free tiers at iFit. I pay $396 a year for my family account. This incident severely undermines my trust in them. I'm no sales/marketing guru, but selling paying customer's data for pennies on the dollar seems like a severely ham-fisted move to me.
- notahacker 4y agoI suspect they (at least the company, as opposed to an employee with database access) didn't sell it. Not only is your SaaS sub far more profitable than selling email addresses on the darknet, selling contact information to third parties is also inconsistent with other details of their privacy policy and likely illegal and subject to fines in most of Europe. Not that losing your data shouldn't still undermine your trust in them.
- ipaddr 4y ago$89 dollars in 2020. Adults $420 a year. https://pawtocol.medium.com/how-much-is-user-data-worth-f2b1b0432136 https://pawtocol.medium.com/how-much-is-user-data-worth-f2b1...