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And what would that accomplish? DBAs will still be able to look at all the data. Just like you give your cc to the waiter or your SSN to the DMV, nothing's tr
by cglee 19y ago
And what would that accomplish? DBAs will still be able to look at all the data. Just like you give your cc to the waiter or your SSN to the DMV, nothing's truly private anymore.
I think it should be expected that employees of a website (especially startups with few employees) can see all the data. I know I have to look at my data all the time to fix bugs and such. It'll be nearly impossible to debug some problems without doing that.
At some point, you just have to trust that the people viewing your data is honest and be diligent about checking up on your own records (credit reports, cc, banks statements, profile info, etc).
- edw519 19y ago"nothing's truly private anymore" Maybe for you. I use one credit card (with a $50 fraud limit), no one knows my SSN except the IRS and my employer, no one has my bank info except me and my bank, and six people have my cell phone#. Just because there's a new Web 2.0 fad doesn't mean you have to join. Just because you join doesn't mean you have to divulge private info. "you just have to trust that the people viewing your data is honest" Famous last words.