Friends don't let friends use #TEMU.
"We Believe TEMU is the Most Dangerous App in Wide Circulation"
I saw your post awhile back & warned my husband about #temu. A few days later he installed the app on his iPhone & ordered a couple of things.
Oh, there’s that feeling of dread when you watch the horse gallop away from the barn…
I’m useless in this category, so asking on his behalf: is there anything he should or could do _now_ that he’s read about all the suspicious code in the app?
Anyone?
@ATXJane Other than uninstalling the app to prevent _further_ data collection there's not really anything that can be done for the data that was already scooped up.
In the future, using services like https://www.cloaked.app/ and https://privacy.com/ to generate unique identities and cards for each app/site can help to limit the blast radius of sketchy apps/sites, but I still wouldn't want to have the Temu app installed on my phone.
Anyone ordering anything online should be using https://Privacy.com
It's a solid and secure service, and exposing your actual card number anywhere online is a bad idea.
Privacy is McFate- and j35t3r-approved.
@QueenOfEverything @mcfate @ATXJane Negative, Privacy does not provide a line of credit or require a credit application. It gets tied to an existing funding source, either a checking account or a debit card (tied to a checking account).
@mcfate @QueenOfEverything @ATXJane They apparently do now allow you to connect a debit card instead of a bank account directly:
https://support.privacy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360041073133-How-do-I-connect-a-debit-card
@john_b @QueenOfEverything @ATXJane
Okay. I connected to it when I was using a "Chase Blue" card, which is their "refillable debit card". Costs a flat five bucks a month. Good deal.