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This wasn't paypal's fault. I mean entirely. The problem was with goDaddy. The last 4 digits of credit cards show's up everywhere. Check your receipts. Related
by fuj 13y ago
This wasn't paypal's fault. I mean entirely.
The problem was with goDaddy. The last 4 digits of credit cards show's up everywhere. Check your receipts. Related question in stackexchange: http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/37758/safety-of-publishing-last-4-credit-card-digits-in-age-of-fast-computing http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/37758/safety-of-...
GoDaddy should not use the 4 last digits as a way to confirm identity, exactly for the reason I mentioned above
- ck2 13y agoPayPal gives out info to someone completely unverified and it is not their fault? It would be one thing if this was a spouse or someone intercepting their physical mail. It's not. It's someone out of the blue who called PayPal to get the last four of a complete stranger. GoDaddy's verification is bad too but at least they had some kind of attempt.
- baldfat 13y agoWhy oh why do people support GoDaddy? I find their TV Commercials the worst and makes us as a community go back to the 1950s stereo types???? Love it when I help churches with their websites and it has a GoDaddy account :(