ePassporte: A New Twist On Things!
Surfing the net today while still bleary-eyed from the night before, my eyes were jarred completely open when I found this in another location and am wondering what you might think of the possibility:
"On September 2nd a malicious action was launched by a group of unknown hackers that targeted the database of epassporte customers. As a standard procedure, an order had been issued through the SKNA National Bank to block all access to accounts. SKNA contacted VISA and terminated the program until the security issue would have been resolved.
"At the request of St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla National Bank (SKNA), on September 2, 2010, Visa blocked network access for prepaid cards issued by SKNA and operated by ePassporte.com to address certain program deficiencies."
Is this information possibly accurate and was it kept secret by ePassport in order to avoid mass panic and to hide it's security vulnerabilities?
This information was gathered from different sources and may not be 100% accurate, but also may be the most credible information so far uncovered."
What say you?
Sally.
"On September 2nd a malicious action was launched by a group of unknown hackers that targeted the database of epassporte customers. As a standard procedure, an order had been issued through the SKNA National Bank to block all access to accounts. SKNA contacted VISA and terminated the program until the security issue would have been resolved.
"At the request of St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla National Bank (SKNA), on September 2, 2010, Visa blocked network access for prepaid cards issued by SKNA and operated by ePassporte.com to address certain program deficiencies."
Is this information possibly accurate and was it kept secret by ePassport in order to avoid mass panic and to hide it's security vulnerabilities?
This information was gathered from different sources and may not be 100% accurate, but also may be the most credible information so far uncovered."
What say you?
Sally.
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