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Well, in defense of this practice, I must say that app developers usually need to consider the levels of fraud that can be perpetrated here. If a foreign networ
by NoZebra120vClip 3y ago
Well, in defense of this practice, I must say that app developers usually need to consider the levels of fraud that can be perpetrated here. If a foreign network accesses their app or website and commits fraud, there is no recourse to law enforcement, no reimbursements, no nothing. So unfortunately it seems that they make these sacrifices in the name of convenience and expediency, and they perhaps anticipate that they're locking out a small percentage of folks like you, along with thousands of North Korean and Russian cybercriminals.
- uxp8u61q 3y agoI don't think the following situation is uncommon: * I'm a tourist, I need an item; * I see there are two stores nearby, one is CVS, the other something else; * I want to check online if they have the item, because I'd have to get out of my way a bit and checking the store website is just a click away in my map app; * oh wait, CVS blocks roaming users; * I guess I'll go to the other store because their website was accessible and let me know they have the item.
- mtmail 3y agoThe sophisticated cybercriminals use VPNs, too. It's an arms race.