Forum Discussion
What is wrong with T-Mobile?
There's an important message on the T-Mobile website stating that customers sensitive information was obtained through a data breach. In the same message they are advertising how you can save a lousy five dollars by enrolling in autopay which requires you to save your bank account information on their system. With as many data breaches that T-Mobile has faced why would any sane person save their credit card or bank account information on T-Mobile's website? Did anyone in upper management think this through before green lighting this and having this published? What is wrong with this company?
I'm not linking my bank info or debit card to my account, I wouldn't do it to pay any bills except my credit card.
gramps28 wrote:
I'm not linking my bank info or debit card to my account, I wouldn't do it to pay any bills except my credit card.
I agree. T-Mobile has a lot of nerve constantly spamming customers with those annoyingly terrible Autopay notifications. The answer is no today and the answer will forever be no.
In the past 6 months, every wireless provider in the US has been hacked with some users having personal data stolen. The honest answer is, all companies could do a better job when it comes to protecting customer personal information.
syaoran wrote:
In the past 6 months, every wireless provider in the US has been hacked with some users having personal data stolen. The honest answer is, all companies could do a better job when it comes to protecting customer personal information.
Agreed. And T-Mobile should consider not spamming their subscribers with endless Autopay notifications. Saving your financial info on a website is the absolute worst thing a person can do, especially when that company has weak security.
