So NCL have some very special systems in place, and I use special in the most derogatory sense here.
I have a "latitude" account/login, as does my mate.
However, we have linked addresses. Not email, not name, not latitudes number, etc, but address and phone number.
But some of it is worse. I tried to log in an failed and found that my latitudes have my wife's email and my friend's address.
We have been playing ping pong all day updating our addresses. They also have some strange cache, so I make a change and I will not see for say 15 minutes, but my mate sees the change. And worse, we have seen it constantly get the phone number wrong. So my address and his number, or his address and my number.
How does this happen. How is this not GDPR waiting to happen with big guns.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Fencing
Bit of fun... We usually put up some Christmas lights on the house - some fairy lights on the metal fencing at the front, but a pain as mean...
-
Broadband services are a wonderful innovation of our time, using multiple frequency bands (hence the name) to carry signals over wires (us...
-
For many years I used a small stand-alone air-conditioning unit in my study (the box room in the house) and I even had a hole in the wall fo...
-
It seems there is something of a standard test string for anti virus ( wikipedia has more on this). The idea is that systems that look fo...
They are primary-keying on something stupid...? Rather than a real primary-key, i.e. a unique identifier? Guess they are using phone number as primary-key.
ReplyDeleteI dread to think what the carbon footprint is for their gargantuan cruise ships. Oftentimes the people that go on these cruise ships (which have a carbon footprint the size of bigfoot's big brother) are the same people that get obsessive about turning off chargers that are left on standby (consuming 5mW or so).
ReplyDeleteI wonder if a miscreant armed with someone's phone number could create an account and use it to obtain their address? It would be worth trying that out with a dummy account on a fresh browser.
ReplyDelete