Just for the record, it wasn't my account. It was just something I ran across that I thought might be of interest to some of you who use Paypal. Avery Todd On Fri, Aug 1, 2008 at 7:03 PM, Susan Kline <skline at peak.org> wrote: > Steve, as I see it, the problem is this: > > Someone hacked Avery's iTunes password, but to pay for it with Paypal, > they'd have had to somehow hack into his Paypal account as well. When I go > to pay for something with Paypal, I have to sign in and use my password. If > somebody got into Avery's Paypal account without his password, this is > Paypal's problem. Unless, of course, Avery's iTunes password and his Paypal > password were the same -- never a good idea. > > Susan > > At 03:50 PM 8/1/2008, you wrote: > > "Due to some lax security policies that Apple has thankfully since > updated, someone was able to use my birth date to obtain my iTunes password, > and get into my account. They then managed to use that information to give > themselves a nice little gift of $450 worth of iTunes gift cards… courtesy > of my PayPal account." > > Apple got paid for the gift cards. It was their security problem. Why > would PayPal pay for this? > > Shouldn't we be bashing Apple instead of PayPal? > > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/caut.php/attachments/20080802/d04c2d7c/attachment.html
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