The servers stored information pertaining to user profiles for account.ui.com, a web portal that Ubiquiti makes available to customers who bought one of its products.
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Home addresses and phone numbers may have also been exposed, but only if users decided to configure this information into the portal.
It is currently unclear if the "unauthorized access" took place when a security researcher found the exposed data or was due to a malicious threat actor.
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Idaho internet company blocks Facebook, Twitter over 'censorship' | krem.com
SPOKANE, Wash. — A North Idaho internet provider, Your T1 WIFI, confirmed it is blocking Facebook and Twitter from its WIFI service for some customers due to censorship claims.
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The social media sites banned the President due to violations of their terms of service. Because Twitter and Facebook are private companies, their bans on the President do not violate the First Amendment, which protects speech from being limited by the government.
Amazon, Walmart, and Target are letting customers keep some returns - Business Insider
With the holidays over and returns season upon us, some of America's largest retailers are processing refunds while telling customers to keep the unwanted items.
The biggest expense associated with processing returns is the cost of shipping, Rick Faulk, the CEO of Locus Robotics, told The Journal. "Returning to a store is significantly cheaper because the retailer can save the freight, which can run 15% to 20% of the cost," he said.
Arryved Expands Industries, Launches Arryved Online, and Doubles Customers in 2020 | Brewbound
To help its customers — businesses in the craft beverage industry such as craft breweries, cideries, meaderies, distilleries, brewpubs and non-production taprooms — survive the evolving legislation, health concerns, and consumer behavior of the COVID-19 pandemic, Arryved launched its latest product Arryved Online.
The new offering helped drive profitability for the craft beer and beverage industry in 2020. Since March, during high shut down cycles, as much as 40% of monthly revenue generated through Arryved's POS technology has been attributed to online orders and to-go or curbside pickup sales. This is a huge change year-over-year, as pre-orders from manufacturing taprooms were negligible prior to COVID.
In case you are keeping track:
Nearly a million Pa. utility customers are past due on their bills because of COVID-19.
The numbers are likely to increase dramatically in the coming months, when winter heating bills typically soar.
"We have not yet hit the highest consuming month of the winter," said Nils Hagen-Frederiksen, the PUC's press secretary. Home-heating demand usually peaks in February, with bills due in March.
Peco, the state's largest utility, reported that 141,600 of its 1.6 million customers are past due, up 64% over the previous year. They owe $141.6 million, nearly triple the amount of arrearages from 2019. Peco supplies electricity to customers in Southeastern Pennsylvania and gas service to the Philadelphia suburbs.
Private Nextcloud instances available to European Deutsche Telekom business customers | ZDNet
Frank Karlitschek, Nextcloud's CEO and Founder added: "With more and more European firms, government organizations and educational institutes using cloud services we see a constantly growing demand for European data sovereignty. In a data-driven economy, we need platforms that guarantee European data sovereignty. Together with Deutsche Telekom Nextcloud offers a credible alternative with major benefits in terms of management by trust, scalability, and adaptability."
Customers hear Beatrice fence company folds after demands of refunds
BEATRICE, Neb. (WOWT) - A dozen or more customers of a Nebraska fence company are demanding downpayment refunds.
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Customer Patti Quattromani alleges in small claims court that the owner of Beatrice Patriot Fence got away with her $4,000 deposit.
"It was a delay and then he ignored us, Quattromani said. It was an excuse and here we are. We still don't have a fence."
A police detective asked Beatrice Patriot Fence customers to contact him and he received about a dozen reports. One filed by Andrea Kline.
Duluth restaurants, bars, entertainment venues welcome customers back for indoor dining |
Alejandra Palacios
Updated: January 11, 2021 06:20 PM
Created: January 11, 2021 05:36 PM
Community members enjoyed dining in at their favorite restaurant, bar and entertainment venue with limited indoor service back in place Monday. This comes after Gov. Tim Walz eased restrictions last week.
"It was exciting to see the customers waiting outside to come in and enjoy a meal and kind of come back to a sense of normalcy," said Dan Lefebvre, a managing partner of Duluth Grill.
Happening on Twitter
Ubiquiti Tells Customers To Change Passwords After Security Breach https://t.co/IRbYNB9h38 slashdot Tue Jan 12 00:03:25 +0000 2021
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