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18 comments
  • Their app is trash. It has been telling prepaid customers they are working on an update to the app that will support them for 3-4 years now.

  • This is the best summary I could come up with:


    Multiple T-Mobile customers on X (formerly Twitter) and Reddit have reported that they’re able to see other users’ account data — including their current credit balance, purchase history, credit card information, and home address — when signing into their own T-Mobile accounts.

    Some T-Mobile customers have mentioned seeing information from several other accounts, but the scale of the issue isn’t yet clear.

    It’s prevalent enough that the T-Mobile subreddit has asked its users to avoid posting any further information for “security reasons.”

    T-Mobile later blamed the issue on a “technology update” glitch and said the problem had been fixed as of Wednesday afternoon.

    This was a temporary system glitch related to a planned overnight technology update involving limited account information for fewer than 100 customers, which was quickly resolved,” T-Mobile spokesperson Tara Darrow said in a statement emailed to The Verge.

    The company has already had multiple security lapses this year, disclosing two separate cybersecurity attacks in January and May.


    The original article contains 223 words, the summary contains 160 words. Saved 28%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!

  • I've been getting data limit alerts for a few months now for a device that isn't on my account. I couldn't find a way to tell T-Mobile about it, unless I wait on hold for a phone call. Fuck that.

  • seems like this is an area that a nice "arrangement" could be made, that is, US congress: you grant T-Mobile their band 41 licenses that are being held up by your own incompetence in exchange for T-Mobile actually addressing their own repeated incompetence involving anything related to data security. sell it to the public under the guise that it would be detrimental to the US consumer by letting T-Mobile continue to expand their public reach while completely ignoring the importance of data privacy and security of said public... and you can go on taking bribes from AT&T and Verizon in the meantime, dunno, sounds like a win-win to me.

18 comments