purpleluvs3
Gold Member
- 94
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purpleluvs3 said:It won't turn on for anything, had a computer tech. look at it and said it was shoot.
ShellBeach said:Did they specifically say the hard disk drive was shot? That's what has your customer data - not the power supply or motherboard.
Teresa LM said:Nice thing is, when I leave town or something, I can put my external hard drive in our safe (It's smaller in size than a Season's Best Cookbook, and about an 1.5" thick).
The ultimate would be to have a copy "offsite". Such as, putting a disk in another building, whether it be your garage, work, inlaws, bank safe deposit box or whatever. Honesty, I don't do it ever either but think of the consequences if you had a fire, tornado or flood? Where would you begin?
"Customer Info Lost..." is a phrase often used to describe a situation where a company has lost or misplaced important personal information of its customers, such as names, addresses, and credit card numbers.
"Customer Info Lost..." can happen due to various reasons, such as a data breach, hacking, employee error, or system malfunction. In some cases, it may also be a result of inadequate security measures or negligence on the part of the company.
The potential consequences of "Customer Info Lost..." can be severe, both for the affected customers and the company responsible. Customers may become victims of identity theft or fraud, while the company may face legal action, damage to its reputation, and loss of customers and revenue.
If you suspect that your information has been lost or compromised in a "Customer Info Lost..." situation, you should immediately contact the company responsible and ask for more information. You should also consider monitoring your credit and financial accounts for any suspicious activity and take steps to protect your personal information.
To prevent "Customer Info Lost..." incidents, companies should have robust security measures in place, such as encryption and firewalls, to protect customer data. They should also regularly train employees on data security protocols and conduct audits to identify any vulnerabilities. In case of a data breach, companies should have a response plan in place to minimize the impact and notify affected customers promptly.