Tag Archive for: publish

Would Verizon really publish my unlisted landline number?

The question occurs: What will happen if I cancel Verizon’s “Non-Published Service,” which for a ridiculously unjustifiable fee of $ 5.25 a month keeps my landline unlisted and my time at home almost entirely uninterrupted by scammers and robocalls.

If I cancel this alleged “service,” will Verizon really punish me by publishing my number – unlisted now for 10 years – against my will and even if I first ask politely that they not do so?

I know what you’re thinking: Of course, they will, they’re not only a cold-hearted corporation, they’re a carrier, for crying out loud. I, too, figure they will treat me like a shop owner who refuses to pay protection money: “Nice quiet dinnertimes you have going there; would be a shame if something happened to them.” But you never know for sure until you ask, right?

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Network World Paul McNamara

How a Massachusetts Decision to Publish Data Breach Info Will Affect Big Law – InsideCounsel


InsideCounsel

How a Massachusetts Decision to Publish Data Breach Info Will Affect Big Law
InsideCounsel
The Massachusetts Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation last week announced that the agency will make information regarding data breaches affecting the state's residents going back to 2007 available online for public viewing. Updates to

data breach – Google News

How a Massachusetts Decision to Publish Data Breach Info Will Affect Big Law – The American Lawyer


The American Lawyer

How a Massachusetts Decision to Publish Data Breach Info Will Affect Big Law
The American Lawyer
At present, the Data Breach Notification Archive made public by the decision includes all 10 of the agency's annual reports, with each compiling information on the breached organization; date of the breach; number of state residents affected; and type

and more »

data breach – Google News

FCC to publish weekly name-shame-blame list of robocallers and robotexters

Don’t you hate it when you receive a spammy text message or an unwanted robocall or telemarketing call? The FCC said it received over 215,000 complaints from consumers last year, which averages out to about 590 per day. Last week, in its newest efforts to bring down the hammer on spammers, the FCC started releasing robocall and telemarketing consumer complaint data which will be updated every week; the purpose of such name/blame/shame weekly lists is “to help developers build and improve ‘do-not-disturb’ technologies that allow consumers to block or filter unwanted calls and texts.”

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Network World Security