Sadly, I don't think major financial orgs getting compromised is ever going to slow down.
Citi claims that the hackers did not get access to customer SSNs or card security numbers, but did compromise names, account numbers, and email addresses
http://www.h-online.com/security/news/item/Customer-data-stolen-from-Citibank-1257919.html
Citi claims that the hackers did not get access to customer SSNs or card security numbers, but did compromise names, account numbers, and email addresses
http://www.h-online.com/security/news/item/Customer-data-stolen-from-Citibank-1257919.html
no subject
Date: 2011-06-11 06:07 am (UTC)Turns out that the system doesn't allow more than 10 or 12 characters, and my password was longer than that. And their system didn't trap that and disallow the entry of longer passwords.
Utter POS.
My second problem with this bank was that I caught their system in a crashed state, and it revealed information about itself that it shouldn't. And the scariest part of that? Their underlying database was Borland Paradox.
Definitely NOT an enterprise-level secure database.
So smaller isn't always the answer.
And no, I don't do business with them anymore.
no subject
Date: 2011-06-11 01:54 pm (UTC)