Chase Identity Theft FAIL
Jul 1st, 2009 by sherri
This week I discovered that someone had opened up a new Chase card in my name. Scouring the Chase site for the appropriate number to report fraud, I stumbled onto their “Identity Protection” page and received this rather ironic pop-up.
(Click to enlarge)
| Sherri Davidoff |
| PGP-signed text: 2009-07-02 (current) |
nice. It’s even better because the problem is coming from a 3rd party marketing server. Makes you wonder how well they check out the rest of the content from those servers.
I always wondered who still used Opera.
nice. It’s even better because the problem is coming from a 3rd party marketing server. Makes you wonder how well they check out the rest of the content from those servers.
I always wondered who still used Opera.
Sorry… forgot to say great post – can’t wait to read your next one!
What’s more, Chase.com enforces password restrictions which make choosing a difficult password … difficult:
In my recent article, I talk about the fact that online credit card theft often results in 600 hours of work on the victim’s part to fix the damage. Amazing isn’t it? What could you have done in those 600 hours?