alexvss
Me doesn't knows no grammar.
A data security company confirmed that a hacker has stolen personal data from 223 million Brazilians. That's bigger than the entire population, for the data breach also comprised dead people. He's selling the data in packages, in a dark web forum, for the equivalent of U$100,00 per package. A state-owned credit company may be the place where the data was stolen from, but they're denying it.
Brazil has its version of the GDPR. According to it, the company is liable for the data breach. The sanction would be a fine (it's not a crime nor a felony, but an administrative infraction); however, the Law was approved just recently, so no law enforcement may be used yet.
I wonder for what they're gonna use the data. What comes to mind is spam mail, phishing, and brushing. The latter being a fraud whereupon a store ships junk--mostly seeds--internationally, so they can give themselves a great review in your name. This has happened in all 50 states of the U.S. last year, and in some places here as well. More severe consequences would be the use of credit cards and request of loans.
Thoughts?
Brazil has its version of the GDPR. According to it, the company is liable for the data breach. The sanction would be a fine (it's not a crime nor a felony, but an administrative infraction); however, the Law was approved just recently, so no law enforcement may be used yet.
I wonder for what they're gonna use the data. What comes to mind is spam mail, phishing, and brushing. The latter being a fraud whereupon a store ships junk--mostly seeds--internationally, so they can give themselves a great review in your name. This has happened in all 50 states of the U.S. last year, and in some places here as well. More severe consequences would be the use of credit cards and request of loans.
Thoughts?