Frequent traveller tip: set up a shortcut on your phone’s keyboard, so when you type a nonsense word such as “pptno” or “idno” it replaces them with your passport or id number.
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Frequent traveller tip: set up a shortcut on your phone’s keyboard, so when you type a nonsense word such as “pptno” or “idno” it replaces them with your passport or id number. Makes filling in booking and hotel registration forms a lot less hassle.
#Interrail -
Frequent traveller tip: set up a shortcut on your phone’s keyboard, so when you type a nonsense word such as “pptno” or “idno” it replaces them with your passport or id number. Makes filling in booking and hotel registration forms a lot less hassle.
#Interrail@moof Hmm, how sure are you that your custom dictionary is safe from random hackers.
Obviously the examples you mentioned are no longer nonsense words but worthwhile attack vectors.
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@moof Hmm, how sure are you that your custom dictionary is safe from random hackers.
Obviously the examples you mentioned are no longer nonsense words but worthwhile attack vectors.
@kallemp my custom dictionary is as safe as any of the other data on the phone. I’m on iOS, and using the system keyboard.
The reality of the issue is that I trust the way too many websites I have to input this data into, mostly due to legal obligations, a lot less than I do my phone, and yet, I still have to use that data.
And my Spanish ID number is a matter of public record that can be found easily enough by searching the appropriate public facing government databases.