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Did they add a convenience fee?https://t.co/z8RJ2fcBeJ
— Dan Berman (@DHBerman) December 30, 2020
I guess hacking competitors is still not a standard business measure. Ticketmaster will pay $10 million for... hacking into the systems of competitor? Reminder: do not use the systems of your previous employers; do not offer access to new employers ... ;-) https://t.co/RYlDyzNyyM pic.twitter.com/IcbnD0mErD
— Lukasz Olejnik (@lukOlejnik) December 31, 2020
Do not misuse access to the systems of previous employers, this is not only unethical. BUT also: strip off the access rights of accounts of employees who left your organization, block or remove such accounts. This is also a question of #GDPR https://t.co/k2VCCi5DJx
— Lukasz Olejnik (@lukOlejnik) December 31, 2020
#Ticketmaster to pay $10M fine for accessing competitors' computers https://t.co/Ta2C8yno8v
— Evan Kirstel #RemoteWork (@EvanKirstel) December 30, 2020
Ticketmaster controls something like 70% of the market but it wasn't quite enough, so the company used stolen passwords to break into a rival site in a "scheme to 'choke off' the victim's business'" https://t.co/Z6Sz4JHdG2
— David Dayen (@ddayen) December 31, 2020
This was a criminal case against $LYV. They agreed to a criminal fine and a three-year deferred prosecution agreement. https://t.co/IDR9JRBNyJ
— Diogenes (@WallStCynic) December 31, 2020
Ticketmaster has agreed to pay a $10 million fine to avoid criminal charges accusing the company of hacking into the computer system of a startup rival. Ticketmaster had already paid $110 million in 2018 to settle a civil suit brought by Songkick. https://t.co/9PlSp8FE85
— The Associated Press (@AP) December 31, 2020
Quick question on the fine print:
— Fr. Robert R. Ballecer, SJ (@padresj) December 31, 2020
If Ticketmaster paid $110 million in damages and $10 million in fines, do they also have to pay an additional $15 million in delivery charges, $4 million in venue costs, and $5.25 million in fee-processing fees?
https://t.co/5IC4q0zF1w
Ticketmaster charges extortion like prices, they continually strive to monopolize the market and now this. This company should be taken down hard. https://t.co/d8Jw1YkVRM
— ??Golden Resister ? (@rjcrock2003) December 31, 2020
Ticketmaster will pay $10 million for hacking rival ticket seller https://t.co/shxR74gZ8B pic.twitter.com/gBlCSUHJDN
— The Verge (@verge) December 30, 2020
It's not often we hear stories like these about bad apples in our industry. Is committing an offence to further the interests of your employer really worth it?https://t.co/YoJDgoKQO0
— Matt (@dive_monkey) December 31, 2020
IAM may not be sexy, but it is important:https://t.co/j9JLTHWzCT
— Chris Long (@Centurion) December 30, 2020
Also, Ticketmaster continues to reinforce peoples’ belief that they’re a trash company ?
Oh god, like we didn’t have enough APT’s, groups, hackers.. we have to track other companies hacking activity now?? https://t.co/F7jBFaooTH
— Georgios Kapoglis (@g3orgi0s) December 30, 2020
“Ticketmaster...& its parent Live Nation admitted to hiring a former employee from rival ticket seller CrowdSurge, then using his knowledge—including old usernames and passwords—to learn CrowdSurge’s inner workings and “cut [the company] off at the knees.” https://t.co/kqqmXBy8qb
— blmohr (@blmohr) December 31, 2020
Ticketmaster To Pay $10 million After Illegally Hacking Rival's Computer System https://t.co/bA3VISot7A
— Jesse Damiani (@JesseDamiani) December 31, 2020
they didn't get jailed because they're not an 18-year old kid .. ?https://t.co/rkYiRGnJBs
— ?ℍ?ℤ??? (@_wHyZ_gUy) December 31, 2020
Ticketmaster fined $10 million for breaking into rival’s systems https://t.co/vlgEOgC9FG
— The Cyber Security Hub™ (@TheCyberSecHub) December 31, 2020
Ticketmaster pays $10 million fine after hacking a startup rival https://t.co/zuIrAemu2e #tech #feedly #CES2021
— Nicolas Babin #CES2021 (@Nicochan33) December 31, 2020
Yikes! https://t.co/Dzk2cu4ATE
— Crosstalk Solutions (@crosstalksol) December 31, 2020