If you were wondering what drew my ire this morning, it's Louisiana.
https://apnews.com/article/louisiana-credit-data-breach-free-c380162967e08764f425dd3c643f5eaf
Louisianans whose personal information was exposed in a massive data breach that affected the state’s Office of Motor Vehicles last month, will receive one year of free credit monitoring and identity theft protection. The resources are being offered in response to a Russian cyber-extortion gang’s global hack of a file-transfer program. Among agencies that had their data breached were Louisiana’s Office of Motor Vehicles, Oregon’s Department of Transportation, the U.S. Department of Energy and British Airways. State officials warned that anyone with a Louisiana driver’s license, ID or car registration had their personal information exposed, including names, birthdates, addresses and social security numbers.
@zackwhittaker I really wish we had something similar to how Google or even Facebook shows third-party app access, but for our medical info, financial stuff, and some assets.
Like, let me see the relationships, permit or deny attribute release between things, use 2FA, and... opt-out if I'm not into it.
@zackwhittaker It's still baffling to me how a service to predators who want to offer "me" credit and that further invades my privacy is supposed to be compensation for having my privacy violated.
Having them unable to assess whether any particular debt was incurred by me or someone using data they stole and thus unable to collect anything seems like a far better outcome.