6 ms·
https://archive.ph/Mwf7e https://archive.ph/Mwf7e It seems likely that this is someone on the inside at AT&T is selling tracking numbers to rings of thieves.
by suzzer99 2y ago
https://archive.ph/Mwf7e https://archive.ph/Mwf7e
It seems likely that this is someone on the inside at AT&T is selling tracking numbers to rings of thieves.
- willvarfar 2y agoOr hackers can access AT&T systems, or access the DHL system using AT&T credentials? Or perhaps there is a compromised subcontractor in the chain between the customer, AT&T and DHL...
- LinuxBender 2y agoI suspect it may be bigger than this. Whether FedEx or UPS delivers a package to me, the same porch pirate from a state away is parked off the highway in front of my place. If I scope him from the house, he is leaning back and waiting for the truck. If he sees me going to confront him he puts his chair back all the way and pretends to be asleep even if I bang on his car. He always leaves before the sheriff or troopers get here. Anyway... He always knows if a delivery is over a few hundred dollars. If I had to guess there is likely a middle party that is leaking data to small crime syndicates. Maybe someone here knows what 3rd parties are involved in logistics to these delivery companies.
- Mordisquitos 2y agoGiven the hint that the porch thief may know the value of the contents, regardless of whether it's FedEx or UPS, it makes me wonder whether the source of the leak may be some kind of parcel-contents insurance provider used by both companies.
- tzs 2y agoHow does he know the sheriff or troopers are on the way?
- LinuxBender 2y agoProbably my banging on his car gives it away. Next time I will let them interdict first and just cover them.
- MarcoZavala 2y ago[dead]