Oh, look - another KYC honeypot lost to hackers! KYC is inherently vulnerable. It can't be done safely. It harms the public every day. People should stop trying to come up with "safe KYC" and instead focus on eliminating the failed KYC regime altogether. https://t.co/SKmDJ415dS
🌶️ KYC hasnt dont almost nothing gud for the world its way too many extra steps + high additional cost for platforms. endusers ID security is always one hack away from being leaked with additional private info https://t.co/EelF8Bj6qW
KYC is cancer and a massive liability. These providers need to be held accountable, massive fines for data leaks and criminal liability in case of gross negligence. People are still suffering, including assault and kidnapping, from Ledger customer info leaks from years ago. https://t.co/5Xj8TzDNOC
Know Your Customer (KYC) processes are facing significant criticism for their role in exposing personal identifiable information to potential data breaches. Critics argue that KYC databases centralize sensitive data, making them attractive targets for hackers. The recent loss of a KYC honeypot to hackers has reignited calls for accountability and reform. There are demands for massive fines and criminal liability for KYC providers in cases of data leaks and gross negligence. The ongoing risks include incidents of assault and kidnapping linked to previous Ledger customer info leaks, highlighting the severe consequences of compromised KYC systems. Additionally, critics point out the high additional cost for platforms implementing KYC.