Having worked in the industry on the retail side for both Sprint and then T-Mobile since 2007 and the amount of continuous annual training and borderline annoying effort these companies put out to retail employees about not disclosing CPNI (Customer Proprietary Network Information)... and considering how often this seems to happen... it's clear the back end teams don't get the same training or reminders despite their jobs actually being to disclose this info under the right circumstances.
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Of note, he already had a warrant out in California for stalking an ex there. She had to change her phone number 4 times in 4 months, "but somehow he kept getting it."
She was also with Verizon, so it's pretty clear that this is a systemic issue with how they verify warrants(they clearly dont).
Here's hoping these two women and anyone else who sees this story and was mysteriously stalked while using Verizon sues the living fuck out of them.
Clearly the guy didn't have a warrant and Verizon gave the data anyway.
I'm starting to understand why borderline illiterate scammers from india are able to scam so many people.
If you're pushy and you just say that you're an official something or rather then people will just do things for you.
This was in a security presentation I used to give. Watch the horror unfold. :)
And likely there is nothing wrong with it.
No shit we live in the wild West there is no security.
think about it... Think about the ways you could do stuff like that... There is nothing stopping it.
There is nothing stopping it.
Proper verification is a good start.
Safety is an illusion...
80s and 90s were the wild West of tech. Now we're more like the mobster era, with some countries toying with prohibition.