Farfromthehood
Good customer service. Fairly quick response time.
For years, I've performed monthly searches on my name and naturally submit opt-out requests from whatever data brokers I found.
I signed up for optery using a couple discounts from stack social (or one of those sites).
They found DOZENS of listings under my name. I was surprised+ pissed, but optery has manager to remove most of them. They send a quarterly(?) PDF update containing before and after screenshots of days brokers where my info was once displayed.
I still perform my monthly searches and report any findings to optery. They've been receptive and apologetic whenever I find my info online.
That's my review. Ask questions if you want.
Like others, I strongly recommend you immediately stop all communications with the client or their representative and you talk to an attorney.
I wish you a happy resolution.
They really want that browsing history. So perhaps use a private tab.
I wish it was opt-in meeting.
I realize it's a seller's market, but that's just crazy. I paid $6500 for it in 2006.
I have spare time for side gigs, but I'm not cheap, and I don't want to put my information out there (by applying) only to get a lousy offer.
Why would anything think it was a good idea to spam users?? I'm taking them for a test drive and the first thing these guys do is betray trust.
For a time, I resorted to having an attorney cancel my Comcast service to ensure it actually happened.
But once, months after the attorney forwarded my Comcast cancellation confirmation, I received a notice from a collections agency for the exact Comcast account I had cancelled. The attorney took care of that too.
My new (and best) method for dealing with Comcast is to use a fake name and social. I've been using the cats' names for the past few years, and it works great!
I recently wanted to quit Comcast service at one of my properties, so I went online to chat. No agents available, so I just removed my credit card from the account and stopped paying. They'll figure it out eventually. And good luck of they're going to try to collect from Westley the Cat. He's unemployed.
Although I'm sure these aren't the reasons YouTube approved the ad(s).
This is pretty neat as I have never seen the records, even though I requested them (out if curiosity) 10 years ago, only to be told they had been destroyed years prior.
I wonder how this will impact Sendgrid, Constant Contact, etc.
I believe we disabled 2FA because it broke /prevented our client's ability to send via SMTP. No idea if they've fixed the issue (and honestly don't care). Make security easy to adopt of you want us to implement it.
Also, organization-wide, we don't use 2FA that requires a mobile phone number/SMS (because we don't trust vendors with our phone number).
*IIRC, Sendgrid initially only offered 2FA via SMS, but now you can also use an authenticator app.
Still...It's a great step in the right direction!
Interestingly, they asked about my tenants' payment on April 1st, not even taking into account grace periods or such.
Also, I never signed up to receive their emails, and I've expressly asked them to stop emailing me.
Elsewhere I use LittleSnitch on my Mac, followed by Firefox (w/associates plugins like everyone else).