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[700.54 --> 709.56] So there could be some relatively minor-ish, but there definitely could be some identity theft going on there.
[709.56 --> 713.66] Like they send you flowers on Valentine's Day and just to screw with your relationship?
[713.76 --> 715.46] Well, like if they have your full credit card number.
[715.46 --> 716.12] Who are these from?
[718.52 --> 719.00] John!
[720.18 --> 725.88] If they have your full credit card number, your full address, and your full name,
[725.88 --> 730.70] it's relatively easy to convince different institutions that you are that person.
[731.18 --> 734.16] It's actually not that hard because of social engineering.
[734.90 --> 744.82] It's surprisingly easy to convince people because most people working for a company don't want to do as much work.
[745.38 --> 748.64] And it's more work to verify that you're the person that you say you are.
[748.64 --> 750.56] Especially when you're like, oh, it's tight.
[751.04 --> 756.38] They ask you what your address is or they ask you certain information about yourself if you have that.
[756.62 --> 761.38] And if you have the person's full name, if you have their address and you have their credit card number,
[761.52 --> 764.30] you can probably get a little bit of other information.
[764.94 --> 770.04] And if you get a little bit of other information and you use the right tone and you assert yourself in the right way,
[770.10 --> 773.82] you can often get access to additional things.
[773.82 --> 781.70] Now, hopefully you get people who are as judicious as the people I've had in the past where they ask me for my postal code
[781.70 --> 785.52] and I go, I don't know what it is.
[785.62 --> 786.80] And they're like, well, sorry.
[786.96 --> 789.56] And I'm like, you realize I can Google it.
[789.66 --> 797.02] You can go online and just Canada Post has a service or you just type in an address, any address at all,
[797.04 --> 798.04] and it gives you the postal code.
[798.04 --> 803.86] But I'm like, if I'm trying to pwn James Strive right now and I don't actually have his postal code on hand,
[803.94 --> 804.46] like this isn't.
[804.46 --> 805.42] It's really easy to find.
[805.86 --> 807.60] Social engineering is like a big deal.
[808.06 --> 812.08] And this would give someone an insane amount of ammo for social engineering.
[812.08 --> 818.54] Now, beyond that, if you know anyone who worked for NCX, this is where it gets really bad
[818.54 --> 822.06] because they have their social insurance, social insurance number.
[822.20 --> 823.42] I keep on forgetting which one's which.
[823.42 --> 833.00] Having their sin is really brutal because basically no one has other people's sin numbers.
[833.50 --> 840.72] So in terms of pulling identity theft stuff, they have a major vector to screw with you at this point,
[841.12 --> 846.60] especially if they have your residential history and your sin.
[846.60 --> 853.80] Because as far as I know, those two things combined is like what you need to get your birth certificate reprinted.
[854.28 --> 858.18] And if they get your birth certificate, they can get pretty much any other government ID.
[858.90 --> 860.26] So they can get driver's licenses.
[860.40 --> 861.04] They can get whatever.
[861.04 --> 862.66] And at that point, you're screwed.
[862.86 --> 863.26] It's over.
[863.66 --> 864.16] You're done.
[864.16 --> 874.84] Even if they don't have all that and all they have is like the name of an institution that you use and your address,
[875.78 --> 877.84] they already are your email address.
[878.02 --> 880.54] They can already make convincing phishing attacks.
[880.54 --> 880.96] Oh, yeah.
[881.06 --> 883.94] Which are enough to pwn most people, including politicians.
[884.40 --> 884.54] Yeah.
[885.30 --> 887.10] So this is very bad.
[887.10 --> 892.88] And I guess the original root question, I think, was what can you do to protect yourself?
[893.44 --> 895.62] It wasn't, but that's next.
[895.64 --> 896.58] I thought it was, but sure.
[896.78 --> 896.96] Okay.
[897.08 --> 898.70] There's not much left, so we'll go there.
[899.74 --> 902.78] If you're a standard user, let's go back from that.
[902.84 --> 905.24] If you just purchased things from NCIX, update your passwords.
[905.36 --> 908.30] Make sure there's no other password that shared this password.
[909.14 --> 910.52] Cancel any credit card.
[910.54 --> 913.10] You mean the password that you used at like an NCIX website?
[913.96 --> 914.34] Yeah, yeah.
[914.34 --> 916.86] Most people, as far as I know, were online shoppers.
[917.26 --> 918.48] So, yeah.
[918.58 --> 925.54] Make sure that you change your other passwords if you had other passwords that shared a password with NCIX.com.
[925.82 --> 931.34] But seriously, in this day and age, you need to make sure you're not sharing passwords across websites.
[931.48 --> 932.56] This kind of stuff happens all the time.
[932.66 --> 933.34] Get on top of it.
[933.70 --> 935.24] It's too late at this point.
[935.34 --> 935.82] Figure it out.
[937.60 --> 941.72] Outside of that, cancel any credit cards that you may have even possibly used there.
[942.18 --> 945.66] As far as I know, you can't like check what one you had.
[945.66 --> 947.22] Well, this is my other question.
[947.40 --> 951.34] Is there a way to figure out whether or not you were leaked?
[951.76 --> 951.86] Right.
[951.98 --> 952.20] No.
[952.84 --> 953.94] As of right now, no.
[954.36 --> 958.18] This PrivacyFly guy, I don't know if he ended up actually buying the data set or not.
[958.62 --> 961.62] It says that they like made an agreement to buy it.
[961.82 --> 963.56] And then he like walked out of the building.
[963.70 --> 965.18] And then that's the end of the story.
[966.36 --> 967.12] Spoilers, dude.
[967.72 --> 968.12] Jeez.
[968.12 --> 968.56] Sorry.
[970.10 --> 970.94] That's a good point.
[972.48 --> 973.54] Well, it's an interesting story.
[973.58 --> 974.44] I would want to read it.
[975.46 --> 977.24] So I don't know if he has it.
[978.08 --> 980.98] Other people do have it, but it hasn't leaked publicly.
[981.48 --> 985.66] Like there isn't a website out there with all of this stuff publicly on it.
[985.80 --> 988.50] So there's no way to check specifically if you are in there.
[988.50 --> 994.36] But like if you've ever bought something from NCIX or if you ever worked with NCIX, you're in there.
[994.62 --> 1000.90] So do you think now that the RCMP have it that they will maybe release a list of names of people who got pwned?
[1003.58 --> 1005.12] I wouldn't trust it anyways.
[1006.76 --> 1011.54] If you've ever – it seems like a fairly easy set of like if statements.
[1012.16 --> 1013.36] Have you ever worked there?
[1013.58 --> 1013.92] No.
[1014.20 --> 1016.42] Have you ever bought anything from there ever?
[1016.42 --> 1017.26] Or yes.
[1017.56 --> 1017.84] Well.
[1018.80 --> 1020.12] I'm like racking my brain.
[1020.40 --> 1024.46] I know – I think I may have bought one from a physical location.
[1024.62 --> 1026.68] I think I may have bought like an HDMI cable once.
[1028.48 --> 1033.38] But then I kind of think I bought it with a company credit card like I was doing it for my other job.