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According to the article, this is the 5th customer data breach in 5 years
Is this another breach? They already told me quite a while ago my info was part of the breach. So is this a new one? >

According to the article, this is the 5th customer data breach in 5 years >

Omg and I bet my info has been part of it every time. I have been in so many data breaches its ridiculous. Thank God nothing has happened so far. >

5 more stamps and you get a set of skullcandy earbuds! >

Next time I get a free sundae! >

There needs to be consequences for this shit... "Oops, sorry" is getting tiresome. >

They don't even say that. They say "customer security remains our highest priority". Lol >

That explains 5 breaches in 5 years. >

What is the response when these companies get hacked. "Oh, we're sorry". Don't your customers pay you some nice cash? Use a little of it for some proper IT security FFS. Part of the package when I do business with you is to make sure my personal data doesn't get into the hands of some criminal that wants to fuck me over. Do your frickin' job. >

Nonononono you don’t understand.  The cash is for their megayachts and coke-orgies… not for improving the quality of their service.  Easy mistake to make. >

^It's ^in ^the ^fine ^print >

Want them to take your data seriously?
Data breach fine: $500 per customer data lost. ($18.5B)
Double that to $1000 per customer if the dark web exposes it before they notice.
Use the proceeds to fund a national financial fraud task force to investigate and prosecute anyone trying to exploit the data breach. >

Double it and pass it on $2000. >

Can't wait for a 1.69 in store credit I can only use on a galaxy note 7 in 5 years. >

At a minimum every customer should receive a year free service or a refund of a years service and release from any contract to leave for another company with zero penalties. Even if you owe money on equipment. Everything should be zeroed out. Company should eat all of those costs. Maybe then these companies will take data breaches seriously. >

37 million customers data stolen, yet quoted as saying "no evidence the intruder was able to breach the company’s network"?  Well what the fuck? >

That explains the scam phonecalls ive been getting all of a sudden. 🤬 >

What really pisses me off is that I haven't been a t-mobile customer for over 10 years and my data was still stolen. Now I have to keep my credit bureau accounts frozen. >

I just had a PayPal invoice and a login attempt on my Amazon account in the past 2-days… >

Pfffft T Mobile... easy... Not impressed. Bet these " hackers" can't even erase student debt right gang? >

When student loan or credit card data gets deleted data security will finally be taken seriously so they can figure out how much we all owe. >

I agree about punishment, but won’t it incentivize companies to hide the breaches? Maybe need independent auditors to review this stuff somehow? >

Pretty sure companies already have plenty amounts of incentive to hide breaches. What you're asking for is better regulation, and ain't no fortune 500 company asking for that. >

Free credit minoring on top of the free credit monitoring you got for the last 30 days breaches. >


the malicious activity appears to be fully contained at this time

Such a relief, only 37 million customers' info compromised before they managed to shut the barn door! >

T-Mobile going 5-0. They might be the new Undertaker in the making. >

All these guys are making crazy money selling our info, calling it stolen, and paying pennies in fines. Why lie about it? It's not like we can do anything to actually stop them. >

Is this another breach? They already told me quite a while ago my info was part of the breach. So is this a new one?