Re:Hackers may have leaked the Social Security Numbers of ev...
by JumpCrisscross on Wednesday August 14, 2024 @05:39PM
(#41250774)
> may be a headache to prove that it wasn't actually your car, but once you do so, how much of the responsibility should you hold?
This is a good analogy. You shouldn’t hold any responsibility. But you’ll still have a problem that takes a lot of work to resolve. The impetus of resolving that falls to you.
A more fitting analogy: Imagine a bad actor buying a car that strongly resembles your own (same make, model, year, and color), then they convince the DMV to give them a duplicate of your license plate. In this analogy, the DMV is the bank.
The bad actor runs over a pedestrian. Sure, it may be a headache to prove that it wasn't actually your car, but once you do so, how much of the responsibility should you hold?