(no title)
mongrelion | 1 year ago
Imagine being a criminal and now you want to find your victim's personal information and you directly call Skatteverket...
Less compelling than going to hitta.se from a public, open wifi network
mongrelion | 1 year ago
Imagine being a criminal and now you want to find your victim's personal information and you directly call Skatteverket...
Less compelling than going to hitta.se from a public, open wifi network
eqvinox|1 year ago
This can also work to the victim's benefit: any information publicly accessible from these records is automatically unsuitable for identity theft and the likes. If e.g. a tax ID number is in these records (no idea if that's the case), some company asking for that number to establish authenticity/authorization won't have any ground to stand on if it gets called into question.
That said it's probably possible to make inferences, i.e. knowing what company someone works for might make it possible to guess security questions (e.g. "what was your first boss' name?")
Kiro|1 year ago
Identity theft is still possible but requires much more intricate methods.