Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
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Una infografía sobre el lenguaje no verbal a través de las culturas. Vía
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Lenguaje no verbal a través de las culturas
In a statement, the retailer didn’t give an estimate of how many customers were affected, but said that shoppers who paid with their cards at Home Depot stores in the U.S. or Canada could have had their data compromised.
One slight sliver of good news for customers who shopped using their debit cards — Home Depot says that it believes that debit card PINs were not stolen.
However, considering how many debit cards can be used with solely the card number and other information from the magnetic stripe, all this really prevents are cash withdrawals from ATMs and retailers that offer cash-back to debit customers.
Home Depot is also not specifying what information was stolen by the hackers, though cards that have gone up for sale on an online black market appear to contain much of the relevant data you would need to create a fake card.
The company also didn’t put a precise timeline on the breach, but says its investigation goes back as far as April of this year. Considering that Home Depot operates more than 2,000 stores in the U.S. and that the spring and summer seasons are usually high-traffic times for home improvement stores, this breach will likely be significantly larger than the massive one that hit Target at the end of 2013.
For anyone that used their cards from April 2014 on, Home Depot is offering free identity protection services, including credit monitoring.
If you fall into that category, you can call 1-800-HOMEDEPOT (800-466-3337) or sign up online at http://ift.tt/1qHORkj.
“We apologize for the frustration and anxiety this causes our customers, and I want to thank them for their patience and support as we work through this issue,” said Frank Blake, chairman and CEO of Home Depot, in a statement. “We owe it to our customers to alert them that we now have enough evidence to confirm that a breach has indeed occurred. It’s important to emphasize that no customers will be responsible for fraudulent charges to their accounts.”

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Una infografía con 10 consejos para proteger tu identidad digital. Vía
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10 consejos para proteger tu identidad digital
Hailo has enlisted Jimmy McMillan to ride around Washington, D.C. on a float with the slogan “The Rates Are Too Damn High,” reports the Washington City Paper. GET IT?
As part of the campaign, Hailo says it will cut its prices in half in the D.C. area between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. — but that only means cutting the $1.50 fee it charges customers to use the app. Hailo brings metered cabs to customers, so it can’t actually reduce standard fare rates.
But back to TRITDH guy.
“Our marketing team—they’re a fun bunch,” Hailo North America’s co-president Kevin Hatfield told the WCP. “I think they wanted to capitalize on his catchphrase. People are talking about it.”
His journey aboard Hailo’s rolling campaign was chronicled in the below tweet today from @BrianMFloyd:
The Rent Is Too Damn High guy is riding through DC shilling for Hail-O and against Uber http://t.co/yg4R2V5qoE—
Brian Floyd (@BrianMFloyd) September 08, 2014
Hailo Cuts Prices, Hires “Rent Is Too Damn High” Guy to Call Out Uber [CityDesk blog]
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Una infografía sobre usuarios que comprarían el iWatch en función del precio.
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You will find more statistics at Statista
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Una infografía sobre Analfabetismo en el Mundo.
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Analfabetismo en el Mundo
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Una infografía que nos dice que la semana de 40 horas dura 47 horas realmente (USA).
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You will find more statistics at Statista
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Una infografía con 10 claves del éxito de un corredor de seguros. Vía
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10 claves del éxito de un corredor de seguros
