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Post by wildbillthetownfan on Jul 26, 2024 20:02:28 GMT 1
Phone hacking and data breach are two totally separate things. Sorry for derailing the thread, won’t again. You haven't derailed the thread, a lot of people just do not feel safe doing it maybe it's an age thing. End of. |
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Post by sabailand on Jul 26, 2024 20:18:12 GMT 1
Just rang ticket office Eathan says Peterborough will be sending the digital tickets the next week  ? Mine are in my wallet. Email arrived immediately Some have been sent out but its how you booked and when, girl in tkt office said the bulk will be sent out next week! |
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Post by joeyjoneslocker on Jul 26, 2024 21:13:17 GMT 1
Phone hacking and data breach are two totally separate things. Sorry for derailing the thread, won’t again. What is phone hacking ? To steal what ? Not a piss take Pretty much the majority of your phone contents. One main issue if a phone is hacked is keystrokes. Hackers can use software that can be used to identify your keystrokes, the buttons you are pressing, which can then be duplicated/read, such as passwords and PIN numbers. Thats a simplistic version. I’m not technically minded enough to fully understand it but know bits. |
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Post by brighousebandbred on Jul 26, 2024 22:36:37 GMT 1
What is phone hacking ? To steal what ? Not a piss take Pretty much the majority of your phone contents. One main issue if a phone is hacked is keystrokes. Hackers can use software that can be used to identify your keystrokes, the buttons you are pressing, which can then be duplicated/read, such as passwords and PIN numbers. Thats a simplistic version. I’m not technically minded enough to fully understand it but know bits. Cheers 4 that , so passwords etc. yeah that’s a major issue for anyone. So this is done by opening links on websites from doggy people on stuff like forums or opening emails from unrecognised folk or texts/ phone calls is this correct? Or can they be hacked in other ways ? |
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Post by rubicon on Jul 27, 2024 5:06:14 GMT 1
Google Wallet, no thanks what happens if your phone gets hacked or you lose your phone. I don't pay for anything with my phone don't people realise i mean lets put it this way, you never kept your pin number on a piece of paper in your wallet in case it was stolen or lost, but yet people put all their details on to a phone. Is there any wonder that this country is the fraud capital of the world. Nonsense. As has been pointed out, it's safer than most other stuff. No one can hack your phone that easy, mine has face i.d. and a sim lock. You get three goes if i lose it. It's nothing to do with a pin number. Someone had a hissy fit the other day when I mentioned banks approve of back door banking, that is giving companies your sort code and account number to monitor your spending. "basically screamed, change your password etc" God knows what they thought the numbers were on a cheque in the old days. You do need some nouse, there are plenty I wouldn't trust to use app banking I know, but trusting some folk to tie their shoelace can be as bad. Oh and if I lose it, it's all in the cloud to download again. It's clearly not your cup of tea, but ti exists all over the world, not just in the U.K. so quite what that has to do with the fraud capital of the world....which I doubt, I've no idea. PS. So if you lose your phone, you've got no protection on it then in your case? No face or fingerprint I.D. No code to get in, no sim lock to protect the sim card from just being inserted in another phone. In which case, you've made the right decision. |
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htfcterry
Andy Booth Terrier
[M0:2]htfcterry
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Post by htfcterry on Jul 27, 2024 5:48:26 GMT 1
It doesn't matter what or where your details are kept, the scammers will get them that's why they target insurance firms or anywhere that keep your details after all your details on your phone are kept somewhere, it's cyber space!!. As a person who works closely to data protection, I can assure you that the "scammers" would need to be a very good organised crime gang to do such a thing. Most scammers are opportunists who trick people into handing over details, at which point the liability is on the person handing out the details without doing any due diligence. There are big fines for data breaching on any company, I think it's 4% of your turn over or £20m.. whichever the greater number is. Basically, possibly enough to put most out of business. Most companies now have great security measures in place. |
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Post by joeyjoneslocker on Jul 27, 2024 6:31:56 GMT 1
Pretty much the majority of your phone contents. One main issue if a phone is hacked is keystrokes. Hackers can use software that can be used to identify your keystrokes, the buttons you are pressing, which can then be duplicated/read, such as passwords and PIN numbers. Thats a simplistic version. I’m not technically minded enough to fully understand it but know bits. Cheers 4 that , so passwords etc. yeah that’s a major issue for anyone. So this is done by opening links on websites from doggy people on stuff like forums or opening emails from unrecognised folk or texts/ phone calls is this correct? Or can they be hacked in other ways ? Exactly right. An dodgy email or text that you click on will contain a virus. |
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Post by luddendenterrier on Jul 27, 2024 7:50:37 GMT 1
Approx 80 tickets left
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Post by DeepSpace on Jul 27, 2024 8:59:36 GMT 1
Google Wallet, no thanks what happens if your phone gets hacked or you lose your phone. I don't pay for anything with my phone don't people realise i mean lets put it this way, you never kept your pin number on a piece of paper in your wallet in case it was stolen or lost, but yet people put all their details on to a phone. Is there any wonder that this country is the fraud capital of the world. Nonsense. As has been pointed out, it's safer than most other stuff. No one can hack your phone that easy, mine has face i.d. and a sim lock. You get three goes if i lose it. It's nothing to do with a pin number. Someone had a hissy fit the other day when I mentioned banks approve of back door banking, that is giving companies your sort code and account number to monitor your spending. "basically screamed, change your password etc" God knows what they thought the numbers were on a cheque in the old days. You do need some nouse, there are plenty I wouldn't trust to use app banking I know, but trusting some folk to tie their shoelace can be as bad. Oh and if I lose it, it's all in the cloud to download again. It's clearly not your cup of tea, but ti exists all over the world, not just in the U.K. so quite what that has to do with the fraud capital of the world....which I doubt, I've no idea. PS. So if you lose your phone, you've got no protection on it then in your case? No face or fingerprint I.D. No code to get in, no sim lock to protect the sim card from just being inserted in another phone. In which case, you've made the right decision. I've been a 'victim' of financial crime twice & neither had anything to do with mobile phones. On both occasions, the first I knew was when Barclaycard rang & asked if I'd just (on one occasion) spent $1100 on a new TV at Macy's in New York. On both occasions I got my money back with no issue. The one connection I noticed was that both happened after I used a petrol station that I didn't normally use, but they wouldn't tell me what they thought was behind it. But you can be robbed with plastic as easily as phones. |
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bogart
David Wagner Terrier
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Post by bogart on Jul 27, 2024 9:03:23 GMT 1
Google Wallet, no thanks what happens if your phone gets hacked or you lose your phone. I don't pay for anything with my phone don't people realise i mean lets put it this way, you never kept your pin number on a piece of paper in your wallet in case it was stolen or lost, but yet people put all their details on to a phone. Is there any wonder that this country is the fraud capital of the world. Im not into this digital ticket thing, mind you got mine okay. Have also printed it off as backup! |
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bogart
David Wagner Terrier
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Post by bogart on Jul 27, 2024 9:04:34 GMT 1
Nonsense. As has been pointed out, it's safer than most other stuff. No one can hack your phone that easy, mine has face i.d. and a sim lock. You get three goes if i lose it. It's nothing to do with a pin number. Someone had a hissy fit the other day when I mentioned banks approve of back door banking, that is giving companies your sort code and account number to monitor your spending. "basically screamed, change your password etc" God knows what they thought the numbers were on a cheque in the old days. You do need some nouse, there are plenty I wouldn't trust to use app banking I know, but trusting some folk to tie their shoelace can be as bad. Oh and if I lose it, it's all in the cloud to download again. It's clearly not your cup of tea, but ti exists all over the world, not just in the U.K. so quite what that has to do with the fraud capital of the world....which I doubt, I've no idea. PS. So if you lose your phone, you've got no protection on it then in your case? No face or fingerprint I.D. No code to get in, no sim lock to protect the sim card from just being inserted in another phone. In which case, you've made the right decision. I've been a 'victim' of financial crime twice & neither had anything to do with mobile phones. On both occasions, the first I knew was when Barclaycard rang & asked if I'd just (on one occasion) spent $1100 on a new TV at Macy's in New York. On both occasions I got my money back with no issue. The one connection I noticed was that both happened after I used a petrol station that I didn't normally use, but they wouldn't tell me what they thought was behind it. But you can be robbed with plastic as easily as phones. Exactly I have tried to use my card in Pakistan, supposedly. |
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Post by turbo2 on Jul 27, 2024 9:21:32 GMT 1
Nonsense. As has been pointed out, it's safer than most other stuff. No one can hack your phone that easy, mine has face i.d. and a sim lock. You get three goes if i lose it. It's nothing to do with a pin number. Someone had a hissy fit the other day when I mentioned banks approve of back door banking, that is giving companies your sort code and account number to monitor your spending. "basically screamed, change your password etc" God knows what they thought the numbers were on a cheque in the old days. You do need some nouse, there are plenty I wouldn't trust to use app banking I know, but trusting some folk to tie their shoelace can be as bad. Oh and if I lose it, it's all in the cloud to download again. It's clearly not your cup of tea, but ti exists all over the world, not just in the U.K. so quite what that has to do with the fraud capital of the world....which I doubt, I've no idea. PS. So if you lose your phone, you've got no protection on it then in your case? No face or fingerprint I.D. No code to get in, no sim lock to protect the sim card from just being inserted in another phone. In which case, you've made the right decision. I've been a 'victim' of financial crime twice & neither had anything to do with mobile phones. On both occasions, the first I knew was when Barclaycard rang & asked if I'd just (on one occasion) spent $1100 on a new TV at Macy's in New York. On both occasions I got my money back with no issue. The one connection I noticed was that both happened after I used a petrol station that I didn't normally use, but they wouldn't tell me what they thought was behind it. But you can be robbed with plastic as easily as phones. lol. I had a similar experience about 15 years ago. I knew the shop in north wales where it was scammed. I literally saw it happen but it hadn’t sunk in. First I knew when the Halifax rang to ask if I was buying two season tickets for Liverpool As if. Ffs. When I suggested it would be an easy crime to solve they just laughed and said no chance. |
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Post by htafcokay on Jul 27, 2024 9:25:02 GMT 1
Nonsense. As has been pointed out, it's safer than most other stuff. No one can hack your phone that easy, mine has face i.d. and a sim lock. You get three goes if i lose it. It's nothing to do with a pin number. Someone had a hissy fit the other day when I mentioned banks approve of back door banking, that is giving companies your sort code and account number to monitor your spending. "basically screamed, change your password etc" God knows what they thought the numbers were on a cheque in the old days. You do need some nouse, there are plenty I wouldn't trust to use app banking I know, but trusting some folk to tie their shoelace can be as bad. Oh and if I lose it, it's all in the cloud to download again. It's clearly not your cup of tea, but ti exists all over the world, not just in the U.K. so quite what that has to do with the fraud capital of the world....which I doubt, I've no idea. PS. So if you lose your phone, you've got no protection on it then in your case? No face or fingerprint I.D. No code to get in, no sim lock to protect the sim card from just being inserted in another phone. In which case, you've made the right decision. I've been a 'victim' of financial crime twice & neither had anything to do with mobile phones. On both occasions, the first I knew was when Barclaycard rang & asked if I'd just (on one occasion) spent $1100 on a new TV at Macy's in New York. On both occasions I got my money back with no issue. The one connection I noticed was that both happened after I used a petrol station that I didn't normally use, but they wouldn't tell me what they thought was behind it. But you can be robbed with plastic as easily as phones. In about 2001, my Dad's card was cloned, and a load of TVs and stuff were bought on it. While there was never any proof, he was convinced it was that petrol station that used to be at the Triangle at the bottom of Paddock as it was the only place he'd used it. |
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Post by brighousebandbred on Jul 27, 2024 9:26:49 GMT 1
Cheers 4 that , so passwords etc. yeah that’s a major issue for anyone. So this is done by opening links on websites from doggy people on stuff like forums or opening emails from unrecognised folk or texts/ phone calls is this correct? Or can they be hacked in other ways ? Exactly right. An dodgy email or text that you click on will contain a virus. Cheers Joeyjoneslocker always appreciate when folk pass on their knowledge, especially with technology. |
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Post by dezzly on Jul 27, 2024 10:15:23 GMT 1
Out of interest anyone know of any buses/coaches going down that aren’t full.5 of us from cleckheaton/liversedge area struggling to get on one at minute.
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Post by sabailand on Jul 27, 2024 13:43:02 GMT 1
Out of interest anyone know of any buses/coaches going down that aren’t full.5 of us from cleckheaton/liversedge area struggling to get on one at minute. Millbridge club (now going from hightown or) run a coach to every away game, you'll possibly know anyway but possibly worth a go, i can give you anumber if you need it. |
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Post by dezzly on Jul 27, 2024 13:48:03 GMT 1
Out of interest anyone know of any buses/coaches going down that aren’t full.5 of us from cleckheaton/liversedge area struggling to get on one at minute. Millbridge club (now going from hightown or) run a coach to every away game, you'll possibly know anyway but possibly worth a go, i can give you anumber if you need it. Thanks mate.yeh we’ve already checked I believe it’s full as it stands but cheers anyway |
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Post by sabailand on Jul 27, 2024 13:54:00 GMT 1
Millbridge club (now going from hightown or) run a coach to every away game, you'll possibly know anyway but possibly worth a go, i can give you anumber if you need it. Thanks mate.yeh we’ve already checked I believe it’s full as it stands but cheers anyway What about BOD squad, afraid i dont have a number anymore though, im sure someone will know it though. |
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Post by DeepSpace on Jul 27, 2024 13:59:35 GMT 1
Thanks mate.yeh we’ve already checked I believe it’s full as it stands but cheers anyway What about BOD squad, afraid i dont have a number anymore though, im sure someone will know it though. They are on Facebook ( www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100093125986616) |
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Post by Kenny irons on Jul 27, 2024 14:10:45 GMT 1
So what would be peoples teams for posh away as of this moment in time?
We all know what formation duff is going to play it will have to be a 352
Mine would be the following.
Nicholls
Spencer
Helik
Pearson
Miller
Kasumu
Kane
Evans
Sorensen
Koroma
Healey
I still think we are 2-3 players off looking at it especially at the top end of the pitch. What’s everyone else’s thoughts?
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Post by dezzly on Jul 27, 2024 15:12:06 GMT 1
So what would be peoples teams for posh away as of this moment in time? We all know what formation duff is going to play it will have to be a 352 Mine would be the following. Nicholls Spencer Helik Pearson Miller Kasumu Kane Evans Sorensen Koroma Healey I still think we are 2-3 players off looking at it especially at the top end of the pitch. What’s everyone else’s thoughts? I think virtually same team.you could argue put Spencer on his natural side and play Ruffels left.that maybe the play in the home games against so called lesser sides Stevenage and Shrewsbury. I think he may opt for the slightly more defensive option of Pearson or lees against Peterborough like you suggest.sacrificing slightly more quality on the ball for supposedly more defensive solidity. I think if they can get a striker done they would probably replace koroma also.the only other change to that lineup could be wiles,probably instead of evans but it’s a toss up between the two currently. |
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Post by irverino on Jul 27, 2024 15:31:16 GMT 1
So what would be peoples teams for posh away as of this moment in time? We all know what formation duff is going to play it will have to be a 352 Mine would be the following. Nicholls Spencer Helik Pearson Miller Kasumu Kane Evans Sorensen Koroma Healey I still think we are 2-3 players off looking at it especially at the top end of the pitch. What’s everyone else’s thoughts? Peterborough have just beaten Colchester at their home training ground (behind closed doors) 2-1 with a starting line up of Steer, Collins, Mothersille, Odoh, Poku, Randell, Nevett, Sparkes, Dornelly, Kyprianou, Fernandez, many posh fans think it will be the side Town will face.........Harrison Burrows departed from the squad to Sheff Utd yesterday for U/fee. |
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Post by brighousebandbred on Jul 27, 2024 18:29:02 GMT 1
Notice often on here folk put links on here from the internet, are these checked by admin because talking about safety with phones being hacked etc. forums are probably a prime target as the subject is of great interest so they immediately click on a link not knowing where it’s come from and if it’s safe.
It’s amazing on here what information folk give out not realising they are literally opening themselves upto a whole world of trouble . The information is out there just a little bit and bang they know who you are where you live etc. This thread as definitely made me think strongly about not opening links .Forums like this are probably one of the worst places for trust . Complacency becomes easier because you think you’re safe.
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Post by rubicon on Jul 27, 2024 19:42:02 GMT 1
Notice often on here folk put links on here from the internet, are these checked by admin because talking about safety with phones being hacked etc. forums are probably a prime target as the subject is of great interest so they immediately click on a link not knowing where it’s come from and if it’s safe. It’s amazing on here what information folk give out not realising they are literally opening themselves upto a whole world of trouble . The information is out there just a little bit and bang they know who you are where you live etc. This thread as definitely made me think strongly about not opening links .Forums like this are probably one of the worst places for trust . Complacency becomes easier because you think you’re safe. What information do you mean? Pointing out what bank you're with is in NO way a security issue. Nor is giving your sort code and account number to such as YouGov Finance. ALL BANKS approve of this, and all cheques had this information back in the day. People pay tradesmen by bank transfer thousands of times a day. No complacency whatsoever, I just have no idea what you mean? As stated, I have a lock on my phone, face i.d. on my phone on a brand where it actually works if some scammer uses a photo, unlike android. I have a simcard lock, which means you get three goes to guess the four digit pin if you try to remove it and insert it in another phone. Good Luck! I can also switch off ALL my cards immediately if I think there's a problem. If my phones lost, sure I'll have to buy another, but I can then download all the info from the cloud, and be back at square one. ( Hey I'm not Superman, maybe that would not be as easy as I want obviously to keep my old sim phone number to do this, but I'd bet it's a piece of cake, I could pick up from my phone contract supplier pretty easily.) In some ways, even at 72, I'm clearly batting for the wrong side, and agree, at least 50% of the population should be nowhere near attempting all this stuff. My dad at 88 never used anything. Not even a debit card. Cashed a cheque for £500 a month, and even worse only got a statement every THREE months. Took him from THREE days to a week to reconcile that statement with his little black accounts book, as he also wrote cheques to buy clothing from newspaper articles etc, and many other things. I used to ask him..."what happened dad?, in the 60's you'd be telling me we'd all be using Star Trek Communicators in the future, and yet around 1970 to 80, you completely gave up and froze yourself in time. He wasn't stupid, so I've no idea why, and he himself knew it. NEVER give up on trying to keep up. It is SAFE if you take the time, why else would the banks encourage these innovations. But as I said before, DON'T do it, if you can't invest the time to learn or get the hang of. It isn't something you can go to the bank every week with to find out what happened. You'll be stuffed. Oh and perhaps 20 years ago, I somehow lost out to a £1 tester and £800 bookie bet too, but got it back. Nothing to do with me, bank admitted same, but back then there was only online banking, no such thing as apps, so it was three or four days before I logged in and noticed. Somehow people still think internet banking is safer than app banking with face i.d I can check in an instant every time I wake up. I'll state now the banks don't agree. Why do you think the new Fintech banks like Starling and Monzo are mostly app based? |
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88888
Kwami Hodouto Terrier
Posts: 9
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Post by 88888 on Jul 28, 2024 13:02:52 GMT 1
anyone know if there going to allocate us anymore tickets?
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Post by nicovaesen on Jul 28, 2024 14:05:18 GMT 1
Have we sold out?
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88888
Kwami Hodouto Terrier
Posts: 9
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Post by 88888 on Jul 28, 2024 14:11:22 GMT 1
yeah was gonna get mine about an hour ago but there were non left |
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Post by nicovaesen on Jul 28, 2024 14:39:26 GMT 1
Magic didn’t even know they’d gone on sale 🤦♂️. What was the initial allocation?
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Post by joeyjoneslocker on Jul 28, 2024 14:50:10 GMT 1
Magic didn’t even know they’d gone on sale 🤦♂️. What was the initial allocation? Just short of 1600 |
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Post by rubicon on Jul 29, 2024 11:36:20 GMT 1
I've been a 'victim' of financial crime twice & neither had anything to do with mobile phones. On both occasions, the first I knew was when Barclaycard rang & asked if I'd just (on one occasion) spent $1100 on a new TV at Macy's in New York. On both occasions I got my money back with no issue. The one connection I noticed was that both happened after I used a petrol station that I didn't normally use, but they wouldn't tell me what they thought was behind it. But you can be robbed with plastic as easily as phones. In about 2001, my Dad's card was cloned, and a load of TVs and stuff were bought on it. While there was never any proof, he was convinced it was that petrol station that used to be at the Triangle at the bottom of Paddock as it was the only place he'd used it. I completely agree with all these comments, sometimes shit happens, it's happened with cheques, cards and every form of payment known. I literally glance at mine every day, especially after a purchase. It's not hard, it takes one glance, from me, no one else can do it. |
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? Mine are in my wallet. Email arrived immediately 
