Wow, this is really bad. Cant believe apple has all these security holes.
First ipad and now iTunes. This should be headline news to make sure people know about this major mistake from apple.
The iPad breach had nothing to do with Apple.
Wow, this is really bad. Cant believe apple has all these security holes.
First ipad and now iTunes. This should be headline news to make sure people know about this major mistake from apple.
Trust me, as a victim of this BS, I can say that their response has been anything but great and quick. My account has been disabled now for 2 weeks with no end in sight. They are "reviewing" it and will get back to me. What's to review? My systems are fully Apple and I'm not a moron that would fall for phishing scams. I'm not a power iTunes user, in fact after reviewing my purchase history, over the course of 6 YEARS I only purchased about $59 worth of stuff. Over the course of 3 DAYS, this jackmayhoffer charged almost $500 worth of crap on my account. The only reason my account was disabled is because my credit card company put a hold on the account which then flagged my iTunes account. Where was Apple's flagging of the account for this suspicious activity?!
Are you suggesting that these other merchants have dedicated applications like iTunes where their transactions are handled? This is where I see the difference and place more accountability on Apple. Theirs is more of a "closed" system in that it is not simply a merchant operating a website. I will no longer store credit card info in iTunes because I don't feel the merchant has proper security measures in place to secure it. I'm all for personal responsibility, but until they can prove to me that any of my actions caused this breach, I am pointing a finger.
"Your really pocket mirror" LOL
It's **** like that that needs to be reported.
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How is it a system security failure if your pasword is properly being used but was obtained outside the system?Wow, this is really bad. Cant believe apple has all these security holes.
First ipad and now iTunes. This should be headline news to make sure people know about this major mistake from apple.
That means Apple's security was at fault.
Except it is most likely something you did that allowed them to access your account. As much as you want to deny it. Somehow they got a hold of your account information from you.
Did the people commit the fraud have access to our cc info? From what I've read I think they only made bad purchases on iTunes? That means Apple's security was at fault. They let these people obtain our user info and was able to make unauthorized purchases on iTunes only.
Apple should just refund everyone's money and call it a day. Why make the consumers contact the bank etc, when all they have is the iTunes account information?
2) It is assumed by most on these boards that there is no way Apple could've slipped, like they are totally infallible.
It's not Apple's fault you fell for a phishing scam.