Alert at T-Mobile: the latest explanations don't convince and outrage half of America

Distrust is once again shaking T-Mobile. In recent days, complaints and discontent from thousands of customers have grown across the United States. This has especially been the case after new reports emerged about a possible massive data breach.

The company claims that everything is under control and that there is no reason to worry. However, the truth is that the evidence circulating online has set off alarms. Many users no longer believe the official explanations, especially because this wouldn't be the first time something like this has happened.

T-Mobile under scrutiny

According to the outlet Cybernews, a group of cybercriminals claim to have stolen personal data from approximately 64 million T-Mobile users. The information they claim to have obtained is highly sensitive. It consists of full names, dates of birth, email addresses, phone numbers, IP addresses, and even tax identification numbers.

All of this was reportedly published on an online forum known for trading stolen data. Meanwhile, the company strongly denies being involved in this breach. According to a company spokesperson, the published files are not related to their systems or their customers.

They state that they have already analyzed the sample of disclosed data and concluded that it doesn't come from any breach in their network. Nevertheless, that statement hasn't been enough to calm the complaints of many users. They still remember previous breaches that affected millions of people in past years.

Cybersecurity experts don't rule out that the data may have been obtained through an external partner. This would make it even more difficult to trace the real origin of the breach. In addition, the published information appears to be recent, which suggests that the attack occurred just a few weeks ago.

Some email addresses match records exposed in past incidents. This suggests that it could be a mix of old and new data. However, previously unseen details were also found, such as phone numbers that don't appear in public databases about previous breaches.

The same story repeats itself

Concern is growing among T-Mobile customers. This is especially true because they are still receiving compensation checks related to the 2021 breach, which affected more than 40 million people. If a new breach were confirmed, the company's image could be severely damaged.

Many users feel that their data isn't sufficiently protected. In addition, the promises to strengthen security after the previous scandal haven't been fully kept.

At a time when digital privacy is key, T-Mobile's explanations sound unconvincing. Complaints keep increasing on social media and user forums. Even though the company insists that there isn't a new breach, the reality is that many customers have already lost trust.