JJ Luna's personal privacy blog. In 1959 he moved to Spain's Canary Islands to begin a then-illegal educational work that included secret meetings in remote mountain forests. Although pursued by General Franco's Secret Police, he maintained his privacy via a false identity and was never caught. When the Spanish dictator moderated Spain’s harsh laws in 1970, Luna was free to come in from the cold. However, he remains in the shadows to this day. He is currently an international privacy consultant.
Thursday, September 13, 2012
Cash-and-carry only, when it comes to pizza!
According to an article in ComputerWorld, a pizza franchise in India was hacked. The local franchisee, Jubilant FoodWorks, claims that “customers' information was not compromised” and paragraph four in the article says the same thing, But this makes no sense. To quote from the second paragraph in the article:
"Personal information including names, phone numbers, email addresses, passwords and city details from 37,000 accounts was leaked from Domino's website to some blogs and websites ..."
If it can happen in India, it can happen here, and not just to pizza places. As I say on page 65 of How to be Invisible, "Remember, never receive anything at home--no mail, no packages, no courier deliveries, nada."
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I know the #1 rule is never to connect your real name with your home address. I use CMRA's for mail.
ReplyDeleteFood delivery is incredibly common in large cities like New York and Los Angeles. What if you used an alias and cash for food deliveries?