They aren't close to the same thing. You're comparing a worldwide payment system to a rubber bracelet that gets you into a theme park, allows you to wait less for a ride and maybe pick up some souvenirs. Not a lot of motivation to hack that.
When was the iTunes payment system last compromised? Jail breaking iOS is not at all equivalent.I agree. But one of this forums greatest criticisms about the Magic Bands is how they stealing your personal information and how others might be able to hack into your information on your band, even though such measures are completely laughable.
Apple Pay, on the other hand, in my opinion based on previous incarnations of Apple technology will eventually get hacked. The Magic Bands are and will be a more secure method of payment.
I know...that's why I said pick up some souvenirs...probably should have added "pay for some crappy overpriced food" as well.Payment systems have information. Your forgetting that the system utilized by the MagicBands is also used for payments, and this goes beyond just those with room charging. Despite what he claims, RFID and NFC are related and a lot of people were hoping that Walt Disney World would include NFC support when they first installed the MyMagic+ equipment.
Magic Bands are less likely to be hacked because the incentive to do so is far less. Doesn't mean they're more secure.I agree. But one of this forums greatest criticisms about the Magic Bands is how they stealing your personal information and how others might be able to hack into your information on your band, even though such measures are completely laughable.
Apple Pay, on the other hand, in my opinion based on previous incarnations of Apple technology will eventually get hacked. The Magic Bands are and will be a more secure method of payment.
NFC systems operate in a similar way to the MagicBands. Both do not directly use the card number. The incentive is in getting to the database that makes the connection between the transaction numbers and the card numbers.I know...that's why I said pick up some souvenirs...probably should have added "pay for some crappy overpriced food" as well.
Still would be much harder for someone to exploit information gathered from Magic Bands system as you can't ever do the equivalent of a "card not present" type transaction with them. Doesn't mean that MagicBands are more secure...just means the incentive isn't there.
As a Developer I can attest to this, it's been along time. Sure gift cards get hacked and stolen but that is usually on an individual basis, same can be said with the icloud hack which was done on a singular basis using either police software (according to some accounts) or correctly guess "What is your pets name' by watching all the old interviews. The last apple "breach" was icloud in 2012 and possibly 2013 (Apple and security companies couldn't fund evidence of a breach or stole material in 2013 except for developer accounts and information i.e. Me). As for the itunes there hasn't been a massive breach in years.When was the iTunes payment system last compromised? Jail breaking iOS is not at all equivalent.
Added to the fact that Apple pay requires finger print identification to function.NFC systems operate in a similar way to the MagicBands. Both do not directly use the card number. The incentive is in getting to the database that makes the connection between the transaction numbers and the card numbers.
Well, it's not the iTunes payment system, but there is "The Fappening".When was the iTunes payment system last compromised? Jail breaking iOS is not at all equivalent.
I agree. But one of this forums greatest criticisms about the Magic Bands is how they stealing your personal information and how others might be able to hack into your information on your band, even though such measures are completely laughable.
Apple Pay, on the other hand, in my opinion based on previous incarnations of Apple technology will eventually get hacked. The Magic Bands are and will be a more secure method of payment.
Plus it generates a temporary one time use "card number" that is sent to the merchant. If that gets stolen...as happened with Target and Home Depot recently, the information is useless for fraudulent purposes.Added to the fact that Apple pay requires finger print identification to function.
See prior argument made by me. Apple is not at fault for police software stolen and security questions being easy.Well, it's not the iTunes payment system, but there is "The Fappening".
The same thing could happen to Disney and has happened to Disney more times then it has to Apple.Plus it generates a temporary one time use "card number" that is sent to the merchant. If that gets stolen...as happened with Target and Home Depot recently, the information is useless for fraudulent purposes.
If anything we need to be more concerned by Disney, The one time card number is used by Disney not Apple, thus a breach of that one time card number would be on Disney's end.Plus it generates a temporary one time use "card number" that is sent to the merchant. If that gets stolen...as happened with Target and Home Depot recently, the information is useless for fraudulent purposes.
I can still use cash to pay for stuff, can't I?
That was not done by forcing into the iCloud system, but phishing and password guessing. You didn't hack the system if you trick me into giving you my password and then have access to only my information.Well, it's not the iTunes payment system, but there is "The Fappening".
I mentioned it in the Spirited Seventh Heaven, but I did find it interesting that not sharing your name was touted as a feature.t has already been reported that the tablets the CM's use to access your data allow access to more data then is really appropriate for the job the CM is doing.
That card information is still somewhere in the system, with both Apple Pay and MyMagic+.Plus it generates a temporary one time use "card number" that is sent to the merchant. If that gets stolen...as happened with Target and Home Depot recently, the information is useless for fraudulent purposes.
What's cash?
Aren't Magic Bands RFID which is basically one way...which means they constantly send the same information? If so, wouldn't that leave the system open to cloning? Not sure which is why I'm asking. I'm pretty sure that NFC is a two way system where all sorts of 'handshakes' and authorizations can take place between the two systems.If anything we need to be more concerned by Disney, The one time card number is used by Disney not Apple, thus a breach of that one time card number would be on Disney's end.
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