时间:2025-05-01 17:54:41 来源:网络整理编辑:綜合
A significant number of OnePlus customers have reported suspicious activity on the credit cards they
A significant number of OnePlus customers have reported suspicious activity on the credit cards they'd used to purchase a OnePlus phone.
According to this post on the company's official forums, 73 customers who had purchased something from OnePlus using their credit card in the last two months have had fraudulent charges on their card.
SEE ALSO:The OnePlus 5T could have been perfect—if it weren't for its cameras"I purchased two phones with two different credit cards (...) Yesterday I was notified on one of the credit cards of suspected fraudulent activity, I logged onto credit card site and verified that there were several transactions that I did not make. I went through the process and switched accounts... no big deal. Today same thing with the other credit card," wrote one customer.
"Same thing happened to me. Placed two orders with OnePlus on the 9th and 10th January 2018. I've used two different business credit cards, that I have not used for any other transaction in over a year. This morning (...) I received a call from my bank, asking me about a fraudulent charge of 50 £ on one of the cards," wrote another.
On Monday, OnePlus posted an official update regarding the situation. The company is looking into the issue, which appears to be connected with direct credit card payments only and not PayPal purchases.
OnePlus claims it does not store credit card info on its website, and the payments are processed by their partner "over an encrypted connection, and processed on their secure servers." Even if the customer had used the "save this card for future transactions" feature, complete card info still wasn't stored on OnePlus's website. Finally, the company also claims its website is not affected by the Magento bug.
OnePlus' statement, while timely, does not really help its customers much, as it in no way identifies any actual issue that might have caused customers' credit card info to be stolen. The company says it's conducting a "complete audit" and will update the customers on its findings.
TopicsOnePlus
5 people Tim Cook calls for advice on running the biggest company in the world2025-05-01 17:47
The best tech of 20202025-05-01 17:39
No, antifa did not invade the Capitol today, despite what Trump supporters say2025-05-01 16:34
Prince William and Sir David Attenborough launch £50 million environmentalism prize2025-05-01 16:15
What brands need to know about virtual reality2025-05-01 16:13
Facebook pulls 'Gay Communists for Socialism' group which trolled Trump supporters2025-05-01 15:53
Trump left a note for Biden in the White House and the memes write themselves2025-05-01 15:52
Mask emoji on Apple's iOS 14.2 is a lot more cheerful than before2025-05-01 15:50
Ivanka Trump's unpaid interns share cringeworthy financial advice2025-05-01 15:31
Does monogamy work? This new book explores the controversial question.2025-05-01 15:27
This 'sh*tpost' bot makes terrible memes so you don't have to2025-05-01 17:38
Late night hosts do grim rapid2025-05-01 17:38
'Zack Snyder's Justice League' lands on HBO Max in March2025-05-01 17:31
Can you name the 3 branches of government? This meme offers up some, uh, creative answers.2025-05-01 17:02
What brands need to know about virtual reality2025-05-01 16:49
Echo vs. Nest Audio vs. HomePod mini: Which smart speaker is the best?2025-05-01 16:31
Facebook's Libra might launch in January, but there's a catch2025-05-01 16:20
Twitter introduced Fleets and there's a real love/hate reaction online2025-05-01 15:49
Xiaomi accused of copying again, this time by Jawbone2025-05-01 15:41
HBO Max's 'Fresh Prince' reunion is a blueprint for streaming services2025-05-01 15:40