So they literally admitted that they don't have anyone actively monitoring transactions? Working to watch for fraud? Theft? Hacking?
Wow, I may stop using them as well.
So they literally admitted that they don't have anyone actively monitoring transactions? Working to watch for fraud? Theft? Hacking?
Wow, I may stop using them as well.
I also had a bad issue with some unauthorized withdrawal via eBay, from my paypal, in about 2004, and spent hours on the phone with no result. I wished I could boycott them after this, but no one cares, I just learned no to trust them because they are a terribly run company on the consumer support side. And I think it is because they deal so much with fraud. I don’t think we can do anything about it, except promote these stories.
I'm sure there's a "security team" somewhere that responds to attempts to directly breach PayPal's infrastructure, though I never interacted with them. (Paypal has quite a bit of on-campus physical security, and I did interact with them almost every week.)
Circling back to the discussion at hand: PayPal probably doesn't have any digital/financial security staff at their call centers (why would they?) so as far as the call center reps are concerned, there is no "security team".
Try again? Do you have a better jab?
Maybe one that doesn't rely upon a comic, as your main argument?