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The problem is the rapid succession of changes to recovery phone number, country, cellular provider. There is no way to differentiate, at scale, between an acco
by jimbocyou 6mo ago
The problem is the rapid succession of changes to recovery phone number, country, cellular provider. There is no way to differentiate, at scale, between an account takeover currently in progress that needs to be stopped immediately to minimize damage, and a legit user deciding to change all his personal info at once.
30 day cool down period is a reasonable response, at scale.
- Hackbraten 6mo ago> The problem is the rapid succession of changes to recovery phone number, country, cellular provider. Aren't cellular providers inherently tied to the country they're in? How do you move to another country without changing cellular providers at the same time?
- jimbocyou 6mo agoOf course you can keep your provider. It's called roaming, per OP story: "I am travelling to the UK and did not want to have *roaming* on my Australian phone." For cheaper rates than roaming, typically you install a secondary eSIM for the country you're traveling. 99% modern phones support dual SIM for this reason
- sfmike 6mo agoyou keep the old number forever and when travelling get a data sim only