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Who owns LifeLock?
NortonLifeLockLifeLock / Parent organizationNortonLifeLock Inc., formerly known as Symantec Corporation is an American software company headquartered in Tempe, Arizona, United States. The company provides cybersecurity software and services. NortonLifeLock is a Fortune 500 company and a member of the S&P 500 stock-market index. Wikipedia
What does LifeLock do?
LifeLock helps protect you from identity theft by monitoring your personal data for signs that a hacker or someone else stole it. It provides Social Security Number alerts, data breach notifications, stolen funds reimbursement, credit monitoring, credit file locks, payday loan checks, and other services.
Where is the headquarters for LifeLock?
Tempe, AZLifeLock / Headquarters
Has LifeLock been hacked?
Needless to say, the company hit a rough patch. Not only was their CEO’s identity stolen more than a dozen times, but LifeLock received a great wet slap from the Federal Trade Commission and was fined for false advertising. Queue the “wa wa wa waaa trumpet.”
Does LifeLock monitor your Social Security number?
LifeLock Identity Alert® System† It’s the foundation for all LifeLock services. We monitor for fraudulent use of your Social Security number, name, address, or date of birth in applications for credit and services. The patented system sends alerts by text, phone††, or email.
Did LifeLock guy get his identity stolen?
That’s right, Davis had his identity stolen 13 times. Speaking of Internet lingo, this is what we in the business refer to as an epic fail. On the website, he posted his gringing mug, his SSN in bold print, and the following message, “I’m Todd Davis of LifeLock.
Does LifeLock monitor bank accounts?
Continuously searches for your personal information in new bank account applications at national banks, local banks and credit unions from coast to coast.
Did LifeLock CEO gets hacked?
Needless to say, the company hit a rough patch. Not only was their CEO’s identity stolen more than a dozen times, but LifeLock received a great wet slap from the Federal Trade Commission and was fined for false advertising.