They were compromised again!? Man, I really want to pre-order a few titles, but not with this going on. :/
That $5 discount though. Totally makes up for possible identity theft and credit card fraud.
Seriously. All that time to change passwords, get a new credit card, gotta monitor for any unauthorized use, not to mention the possibility of identity theft...what a joke.
For those planning on not buying from NISA anymore, realistically, the potential to this happening can probably be done almost anywhere you shop online. It sucks, but I'm not surprised anymore. Not every company is like Amazon, which I'm sure has a HUGE IT security team. Still, anything is possible online. My card's been hit locally via self checkouts somewhere, so anything is possible.
It's just the reality of tech in the future.
Luckily I haven't made a NISA purchase since Ys 8. Still that sucks.
That $5 discount though. Totally makes up for possible identity theft and credit card fraud.
What could you realistically expect to get though?Seriously. All that time to change passwords, get a new credit card, gotta monitor for any unauthorized use, not to mention the possibility of identity theft...what a joke.
Well ideally they would try and make the victims whole (as much as possible in this case) by offering subscription to a monitoring service to help combat identity theft. If they just care about getting customers back in the door then personally $5 ain't gonna cut it.
Fair enough. I dont think that this solution is common however.Well ideally they would try and make the victims whole (as much as possible in this case) by offering subscription to a monitoring service to help combat identity theft. If they just care about getting customers back in the door then personally $5 ain't gonna cut it.
I think Sony offered this as well (at least in some countries) during the PSN hack in 2011.I think only Equifax did that, and still charged money, despite it actually being social security numbers. Target did too, but they are also a huge company that can afford the free checking service. The only two companies I can think of thst offered it. With credit cards, the onus if on them to make a notice (which they did), and for the users to check their cards for fraud, and decide what to do then. I think of "identity theft" as more access to drivers license, passport, socials, etc. Credit card fraud happens all the time. It's VERY tough on small companies, I can imagine.
I think Sony offered this as well (at least in some countries) during the PSN hack in 2011.
I think only Equifax did that, and still charged money, despite it actually being social security numbers. Target did too, but they are also a huge company that can afford the free checking service. The only two companies I can think of thst offered it. With credit cards, the onus if on them to make a notice (which they did), and for the users to check their cards for fraud, and decide what to do then. I think of "identity theft" as more access to drivers license, passport, socials, etc. Credit card fraud happens all the time. It's VERY tough on small companies, I can imagine.