Ryan2k22 hat geschrieben: ↑04.08.2022 16:09 Aber den Bungie Ausweis?

Aber den Bungie Ausweis?

Wenn Name und Adresse bereits bekannt sind, gibt es zig Möglichkeiten, auch an sowas wie etwa die Handynummer zu gelangen, sei es über Phishing, Trojaner, (Fake-)Profile auf Social Media und derlei. Zur Not fährt jemand auch einfach zum Haus des Typen und durchwühlt seinen Papiermüll, und teilt alles, was dieser findet, auf 8kun, in Telegram- oder Discordgruppen.

Das muss doch jemand aus dem Kollegenkreis sein um an solche Daten zu kommen.

Nen Update und weitere Infos:

Judge orders Waterloo business to name customers who doxxed, threatened Bungie employees
[...]
Two employees of Bungie, the American company behind “Destiny 2” — a first-person shooter with 40 million users — recently convinced an Ontario judge to order Waterloo-based TextNow Inc. to name its customers who made “racist and serious physical threats” against them.
TextNow offers users anonymous phone service.
[...]
On the day of the tweet, a campaign of doxxing — using the internet to reveal private information about a person — and threats began.
An anonymous person tweeted to Bungie accounts a threat to kill employees on June 14.
“Shortly after, several employees of Bungie began receiving voice mails and text messages on personal, unpublished telephone numbers repeatedly using the racial slur referred to colloquially as the ‘N-word,’ ” the judge said.
“That night a person who called himself ‘Brian’ left a voice mail on the personal telephone line of the employee who posted the ads. Brian referred to the employee by name and requested that Destiny 2 provide a scene or a downloadable piece of the game (DLC) for ‘N-word killing,’ ” Myers said.
“A few minutes later he called back and identified himself as a member of a far-right-wing social network known to publish material that is censored from mainstream social media. He repeated the request for an ‘N-word killing’ DLC to be added to Destiny 2.”
The employee’s spouse, who works for Bungie, also got a text requesting the DLC.
One of them also got a voice mail saying, “Enjoy your pizza.”
“Around the same time, a person using the same telephone number as the anonymous caller ordered a pizza to the employees’ home address,” Myers said. “Not surprisingly, the use of the employees’ home address frightened them. They called the local police and made a report.”
Evidence showed a “Destiny 2” gamer with the username @Inkcel had also been making threats, the judge said.
“Inkcel tweeted a picture of the...