Trump Mobile

Well, moving on, we have some other updates as well.

A U.S. senator is scrutinizing the security practices of Trump Mobile after hackers allegedly stole customer data from the wireless carrier.

On Thursday, Senator Maggie Hasson, a Democrat of New Hampshire, sent a letter to Trump Mobile CEO Patrick O'Brien requesting information about the alleged breach in which the hacking group BYOD stole data from 3,615 customers.

That's all of them, isn't it? Hasson also says she uncovered evidence that Trump Mobile may have violated two federal rules concerning blocking robocalls.

and facilitating international calls.

In a 13-page letter, Hassan notes that both BYOD and another ransomware group known as Enzone claim to have stolen data from the company.

BYOD has even posted a file containing the customer data, and at least some of the personal details are real.

Three people in the leaked file told PCMag they interacted with Trump Mobile in the past.

New evidence of that in, uh, a moment, but to get there, we need to begin here today.

The company calling itself TrumpMobile, which offers smartphones and wireless service under a brand licensed from President Donald Trump's family business, failed to make legally required disclosures about how it prevents fraud or the use of its services by scammers, New Hampshire's Democratic Senator Maggie Hassan is charging today.

In a letter dated Thursday to the chief executive of TrumpMobile, a company which was...

Uh, a copy of which was, uh, obtained by The Washington Post, Hassan alleges, quote, "The Trump family is profiting off this venture, yet unlike Trump-branded vodka and steaks, for example, TrumpMobile operates in an especially sensitive and high-stakes sector." The missing files raise question about-- questions about TrumpMobile's ability to ensure the security of its suckers, I mean, customers-

[laughs]

...

according to Hassan, a ranking Democrat on the Congressional Joint Economic Committee.

The senator's claims follow previous allegations of questionable business practices at TrumpMobile, which launched last year with a marketing campaign starring two of the president's sons.

In a world where tech titans are treated like Vegas magicians, disappearing visas might just be the new sawing a person in half trick.

Center-rights Trump Mobile lacks FCC authorization for phone service.

When your mobile service provider skips the paperwork, it's like trusting a magician to pull a rabbit out of a hat that's actually a blender.

Glen Powell sparks debate explaining his political silence, then stars in a political thriller.

In a world where tech titans are treated like Vegas magicians, disappearing visas might just be the new sawing a person in half trick.

Center rights Trump Mobile lacks FCC authorization for phone service.

When your mobile service provider skips the paperwork, it's like trusting a magician to pull a rabbit out of a hat that's actually a blender.

Pediatricians demand raw milk ban while anti-science thrives.