• kevinsky@feddit.nl
    52·
    6 天前

    The amount of people that leave things like youtube logged in on hotel room tv’s is also moderately staggering.

    • Fedizen@lemmy.world
      11·
      6 天前

      Tv and app creators I feel like are also a bit responsible for this by not making it easy to do timed logouts when you log into a device for the first time. Unless you have a mental or physical checklist going its not a high priority

    • titanicx@lemmy.zip
      73·
      6 天前

      Probably because most the TVs are designed to auto logout after check out. So when you run into one that isn’t it’s weird.

      • Prathas@lemmy.zip
        11·
        6 天前

        Interesting. I’ve actually never heard of them automatically logging out. That’s partly why I am hesitant to log in in the first place.

        • titanicx@lemmy.zip
          1·
          5 天前

          Most of the TVs that have apps like these in hotels specifically state on the login page that upon check out their system will automatically wipe your logins. At least in the several that I’ve used that have specific tight end apps like these. There are of course those cheap hotels that just have the Smart TVs in the rooms that you’re free to log in as you wish as long as you remember to log out. Usually in those cases I won’t log in at all or I may choose to log into like say Netflix if my kids are there and then are just remembered to log out. Of course I stay in a lot of hotels during the year as well. Think this year I’m already something like 20 or 25 nights in a hotel.

            • titanicx@lemmy.zip
              2·
              3 天前

              Both job and pleasure. I have family that lives out of state so I often go see them. My work takes me all over the West as well. And we like to go on adventures as well. I’m addition to the hotel nights we are at like 9 nights camping so far this year.

    • Sc00ter@lemmy.zip
      41·
      6 天前

      We just stayed at a disney resort a few weeks ago. The tv prompted us to sign into OUR disney+ account…

        • adam_y@lemmy.worldEnglish
          6·
          5 天前

          Typesetter here. How are you doing?

          As it happens, you can use an ellipsis to indicate a thought that has trailed off. It is standard usage.

          Also, in reference to your comment, you say “Ellipsis are wrongly used again”.

          Ellipsis is the singular form, meaning you have an error there.

          You can say, “ellipsis is wrongly used…”

          Or you can say, “ellipses are wrongly used…”

          The choice is yours.

        • Sc00ter@lemmy.zip
          6·
          6 天前

          I used it to indicate my trailing thought. I had more written, but cut it off.

          Also, no one cares about your grammar policing and it contributes nothing to the conversation

    • RagingRobot@lemmy.world
      32·
      6 天前

      Does it really matter to anyone other than the streaming companies?

      If the next guy at the hotel watches my HBO why would I care?

      Worst case scenario I lose my spot in a show.

  • Sundray@lemmus.orgEnglish
    32·
    7 天前

    Ok, you’ve hacked me.

    I hope you’re ready for what you’re about to see.

      • axx@slrpnk.net
        8·
        6 天前

        Briefly: look into sim swapping, which is the most obvious, day to day risk.

        Then there’s SS7 and how inherently trusting the whole system is.

        Then depending on where you are, some mobile networks still have terrible link encryption (were talking so bad a normal laptop is enough these days to break it on the fly). Granted, this is rare these days, in part thanks to the efforts of Karsten Knohl, SRLabs and other security researchers who did a lot to shine a light on this and SS7

        Not sure how up to date it still is, but https://gsmmap.srlabs.de/ shows how unequal networks are.

        • Prathas@lemmy.zip
          1·
          6 天前

          This is becoming less of an issue as US Mobile has anti-SIM-hijacking protection; hopefully other carriers will follow suit. Of course, the carriers themselves can still read your msgs, but so can WhatsApp, probably (despite their claims to the contrary).

        • Hawke@lemmy.world
          26·
          6 天前

          That’s all sms though, not 2fa in general.

          All valid points and good information within that scope.

          • Appoxo@lemmy.dbzer0.com
            32·
            6 天前

            (…) and sms is an insecure system to begin with.

            citation needed on the second half

            That’s all sms though, not 2fa in general.

            Are you an LLM?

              • Appoxo@lemmy.dbzer0.com
                2·
                6 天前

                The edit icon is a bit not-obvious in Voyager…
                And I can’t view the original text.

                Edit: Speeling on a phone is hard (read: annyoing)

                • Prathas@lemmy.zip
                  3·
                  6 天前

                  I don’t think the original text before edits is viewable by anyone other than possibly instance admins.

    • T00l_shed@lemmy.world
      14·
      7 天前

      Maybe that’s the name he uses so people think he is called timothy! And it wasn’t a sprint store! Classic misdirects

  • spacegoat@lemmy.world
    3·
    5 天前

    Timmy was later arrested and charged with violations of the CFAA, SCA, and ECPA. He faces 20 to life.

    • Saapas@piefed.zipEnglish
      171·
      7 天前

      It’s like when people think VPNs will magically prevent their credentials from leaking while they’re giving them to some sketchy website

      • TORFdot0@lemmy.worldEnglish
        6·
        7 天前

        But the YouTuber that sold me my VPN said it kept my online data safe (whatever that means)

        • lost_faith@lemmy.ca
          1·
          7 天前

          Supposed to be ‘Secure in Transit’ though does nothing if you, as Saapas said, go to a sketchy site and reuse credentials. Data is so cheap today I have more data on my phone than I use a month on pc with live streaming, streaming yt, and playing online

  • toynbee@piefed.socialEnglish
    12·
    7 天前

    Back when I was in college, I was young and dumb enough that I’d login to AIM on the college computers. (Nowadays I won’t login to personal accounts on anything I don’t fully control. I’m always surprised by coworkers who check their bank accounts, social media, personal email, etc. on their work laptops.)

    Anyway, even at the time I was pretty good at logging out when I left each computer, but once I forgot. The next time I logged in, I was surprised to discover that my entire buddy list had been cleared. I never understood the motivation behind doing so. I don’t think it was particularly funny but, even if it were, it’s not like the perpetrator got to see my reaction or even to point and laugh.

    I did learn a lesson from it, but presuming that that was the mission of whomever did it feels … Generous.

  • MidsizedSedan@lemmy.world
    91·
    6 天前

    A non-tech store had some iPhones and iPads on display. No internet. But it COULD connect to my phone hotspot. Wish I did something more than just download a rainbow six siege pic and set it as the wallpaper, but they took down that demo for I think close to a month.

  • edgyspazkid@lemmy.wtf
    72·
    6 天前

    A few days ago I though 2FA didn’t worked for lemmy but I just didn’t have timezone or something and that’s why I couldn’t login.

    <-- Aegis is goated