Ditto.I vote "none of the above"
I think Amazon has the most to lose as a result of a data breach. MS is perceived as a necessity by many, and the harvesting of information by the others is well publicized although I don't doubt that Amazon collects all they can too.
I would have to agree I can't vote because I don't really trust any of them. However, if I had to rank them, I'd probably have Amazon and Apple near the top and Facebook at the bottom with the other two in the middle. But I have to admit I don't really have a good reason for that ranking...
And you can throw the U.S. gov't in there, and I still couldn't vote.
All of them engage in data mining, that's what I was getting at. They're all defaulting to gathering data without asking (whether you "join" or not) and making it ever harder to prevent all the time. Used to be most bundled the info they used/sold, but more and more it's becoming individual data. Brave new world...I don't know what online ID means. All of those sites have my logon ID but none of them have any financial information. If I end up receiving emails, it ends up in my junk folder. Once in a while it is a confirmation of purchase.
IIf I end up receiving emails, it ends up in my junk folder.
You've mentioned this before, and it prompted me to check my Amazon card account this morning. I found a bogus charge - from Finland. I only use this card for Amazon and gasoline and they approved it.In 2012 I noticed some purchases against our Amazon.com account that we hadn't made. When I contacted them and talked to an Amazon fraud officer he confirmed that the purchases on our credit card had been made by a new account. He asked me if I knew anyone called "Louise" and when I said no, I asked how someone other than the person named on the credit card can charge to it from their account. He told me that it is not unusual for folks to loan their credit card to friends and family so they allow it, and even though that card is in their system registered to another Amazon member their security procedures do not even contact that member to get their permission or even inform them.
I do not trust any of the ones listed, although I have only had issues with Amazon.
Yes, and that makes it easy to reconcile the card charges.Don't you guys get an email every time an order is placed against your Amazon account?