Re: Firefox dialogs will not read properly

  • From: "dave-d0619" <dave-d0619@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Mon, 12 Jan 2009 21:35:49 -0500

Hello Adrian:

My final comment...

Of course, if you get a problem on a web site that does not contain personal
information, such as the front page of an on-line store, then the problem of
losing your personal data, goes away.

The difficulty is, what do you do, if the problem you are having, only
happens on the site where personal information, is stored about you!

Coming from the UK, it was weered having to remember, to fold my money, in
order for me to identify the individual US currency notes.

Sincerely:

Dave Durber

----- Original Message -----
From: "Adrian Spratt" <Adrian@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Monday, January 12, 2009 9:05 PM
Subject: Re: Firefox dialogs will not read properly


> Dave,
>
> With genuine respect for you and all the contributions you have made to
this
> list, I agree that all people ultimately must resort to trust, and perhaps
> we as blind people must do so more than most. Witness those of us in the
US
> who are stuck with currency notes that are all the same size. I was
> interviewed on Fox-Business last year on that subject, opposing the NFB's
> position that it doesn't matter.
>
> As always, your points are well taken. Each lister will make his or her
> decision on each of the scenarios you describe.
>
> I'll add one more consideration and hope the moderator will indulge me.
> Suppose you gave identifying information to FS about your MasterCard
> account. Then suppose that two weeks later, someone used your account
> information to make a purchase. Would you assume FS wasn't responsible, or
> would you worry that someone there might be? Unfair to FS and its
employees,
> but the suspicion would naturally arise.
>
> As you say, the ability to watch an FS employee work via Tandem provides a
> new level of protection, but I believe there is never enough unless you
> absolutely trust that person, as I do my family, my long-time friends and
my
> long-time business associates. Much as I appreciate the people I have
dealt
> with at FS, I've never met them and my contacts are at best occasional.
>
> James will understandably intervene soon, and I don't want to be removed
> from the list. Let me just conclude by saying that it's one thing to
assess
> someone who helps us across the street and quite another when that person
is
> lurking anonymously via an Internet connection. The former isn't easy, but
> we've all made those judgments. The latter is simply impossible.
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "dave-d0619" <dave-d0619@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Sent: Monday, January 12, 2009 5:10 PM
>
> Hello Adrian:
>
> When we as individuals, who are visually impaired, ask for assistance from
a
> person who can see, for directions, for help crossing a road/street, for
> help to a door of a store or building, what is to say that person won't
try
> to rob us when they have finished giving us the directions, when we reach
> the other side of the road/street or helped us to the door of the store or
> building.
>
> Given the fact that the tech support agents at FS announce their name,
when
> they answer the phone, It would be extremely stupid of any of the
> representatives, if they were so inclined, to then try and rip off any of
> your personal information, that might be associated with the particular
web
> site that you are trying to get help, wouldn't it!
>
> I agree that we have to be careful as to who we give personal information
> but, we also have to be careful that we don't cut off our nose to spite
our
> face in the process.
>
> Of course, if you are using JAWS 10, the tech support at FS can use the
> Tandem center function to connect to the web site through your computer.
>
> So, you would see if they tried to go to any sensitive areas of a site
that
> contained personal information.
>
> That is why I would change my username and password to a temporary
username
> and password for the site I needed help, let the FS agent use them, then
> switch back to the original username and password, once the tandem session
> was finished.
>
> Sincerely:
>
> Dave Durber
>
> --
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