I wonder what kind of computers the victims were using....
I would say around there is a 90% chance they were using Windows PCs simply because of the market share but it's likely that Mac\\Linux were over represented due to IE being the most secure browser in regards to this kind of attack.........
That sounds way to complicated. Apple would never do anything like that.
Instead, I bet that they will come up with something that changes the entire security industry forever. They will make it easy enough for a 4 year old to use.
Isn't that like that old joke "Design something even an idiot can use and only an idiot will use it"?
I would say around there is a 90% chance they were using Windows PCs simply because of the market share but it's likely that Mac\\Linux were over represented due to IE being the most secure browser in regards to this kind of attack.........
*runs and hides*
If we knew the answer to the question we might have real world data on which platform is more secure regarding this form of attack.
Whether there are problems with PayPal, or the people who run it, or not, the number of search hits on any given phrase does not constitute a supporting fact for any argument.
Whether there are problems with PayPal, or the people who run it, or not, the number of search hits on any given phrase does not constitute a supporting fact for any argument.
It wasn't based simply on the number of hits from a search. Go to the hits and read the stories and make your own call.
I suggest you continue to use it and be happy and feel safe and secure with it and don't complain when you get screwed over sometime in the future.
Just be happy that you had a good run prior to that time.
Comments
<Emily Litella>
Oh! Well that's different, then.
Never mind!
</Emily Litella>
PayPal has so many more problems than iTunes.
I think the world needs something like Paypal because they offer to the common individual the ability to accept credit cards.
I think the world needs something like Paypal because they offer to the common individual the ability to accept credit cards.
OK.
I never said there was not a place for a system like PayPal.
Just that PayPal would just as soon cheat you as help you.
OK.
I never said there was not a place for a system like PayPal.
Just that PayPal would just as soon cheat you as help you.
How often do you use PayPal? I have used PayPal over 200 times in the last 3 years without any problems.
How often do you use PayPal?
I think I have used it maybe two times. like 5 or 6 years ago.
I have used PayPal over 200 times in the last 3 years without any problems.
Then it must be safe?
-> Google - PayPal problems
110,000,000 hits
i'd like to have a look at that kool-aid you are holding.
=fail
I wonder what kind of computers the victims were using....
I would say around there is a 90% chance they were using Windows PCs simply because of the market share but it's likely that Mac\\Linux were over represented due to IE being the most secure browser in regards to this kind of attack.........
*runs and hides*
That sounds way to complicated. Apple would never do anything like that.
Instead, I bet that they will come up with something that changes the entire security industry forever. They will make it easy enough for a 4 year old to use.
Isn't that like that old joke "Design something even an idiot can use and only an idiot will use it"?
I only ever use iTunes pre-paid gift cards now to make purchases as I just don't trust internet banking.
After this first hit the news wires I did the same and made my password a 12 character long thing.
I would say around there is a 90% chance they were using Windows PCs simply because of the market share but it's likely that Mac\\Linux were over represented due to IE being the most secure browser in regards to this kind of attack.........
*runs and hides*
If we knew the answer to the question we might have real world data on which platform is more secure regarding this form of attack.
-> Google - PayPal problems
110,000,000 hits
Whether there are problems with PayPal, or the people who run it, or not, the number of search hits on any given phrase does not constitute a supporting fact for any argument.
Whether there are problems with PayPal, or the people who run it, or not, the number of search hits on any given phrase does not constitute a supporting fact for any argument.
It wasn't based simply on the number of hits from a search. Go to the hits and read the stories and make your own call.
I suggest you continue to use it and be happy and feel safe and secure with it and don't complain when you get screwed over sometime in the future.
Just be happy that you had a good run prior to that time.
It's called a password, and there are just two little rules about using passwords:
1. Make it really hard for anyone to guess, even if they know all about you.
2. Never give the password to anyone, even if they ask you politely in an email.
It's just that simple.