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Card processors might have a case, but the customers really mostly wouldn't. The PAN that belongs to your credit card company that was assigned to you by your
by jdong 12y ago
Card processors might have a case, but the customers really mostly wouldn't.
The PAN that belongs to your credit card company that was assigned to you by your credit card company was compromised and someone tried to defraud your credit card company using it. Yet it's you complaining, why?
- snarfy 12y agoI've been screwed by identity theft before.
- jdong 12y agoSure, but the only real solution would be not accepting cards. Does that sound like a good solution to you?
- sitkack 12y agoNot sure you are being productive.
- jdong 12y agoNot sure about that either, but trying to blame Home Depot for fundamental flaws of the system isn't productive either. You should blame the card design for allowing this, not the people that accept cards.
- sitkack 12y agoWhile the card design could be better, those that accept them have a responsibility. The bigger you are and the more cavalier with card data, the more likely you will get targeted. I have yet to see one of these data breaches where the victim (if we call it that) company was doing a very good OpSec job. You both have a point, but lean towards more punishment. This isn't something that should just be 'charged' away.