Identity Theft Secrets:  The Site that Identity Thieves Don't want you to see  

An Interview With LifeLock's Mike Prusinski and Review of Lifelock's Service

Side comment about the promotion code IDENTITY, since so many people have asked for information...

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this link has a promotion code in it, using the code IDENTITY
saves you $21 off the cost of Lifelock, and gives you 30 days free.
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I read about a service called Lifelock and how having Lifelock supposedly reduces your risk of becoming a victim of Identity Theft by half.

This sounded a little fishy to me (no pun intended), so I decided to investigate further.

After reading about Lifelock on their web site, I found out that where they focus is on trying to prevent your information, and your identity, from being valuable to anyone but you. In other words, even if your information is compromised, which (as we've discussed numerous times on this site) it already is, their service makes your identity virtually useless to anyone but you.

Pretty cool approach to the Identity Theft problem.



My audio interview with Mike Prusinski is below, so you can hear for yourself what they have to say about the service.


Download the MP3 Here

After looking into it, Lifelock does seem like a good service, at a good price.

And because of this interview with Lifelock, if you use this link with the promotion code in it*, it will put a code in the promotion code box when you're signing up, and as a result, you'll get a 10% discount.

Just in case it doesn't put the proper code in the box, the promotion code box looks like this on their web site.


(You can click this picture and it will automatically add that code in there for you too.)

Even if you're signing up for their service without a promotion code, (I guess they they have some other promotion codes,) but even at $120/year, the service seems to be well worth it.

I also found a video on Lifelock's service from a Colorado Springs TV Station.


Again, if you use this link with the lifelock promotion code IDENTITY in it*, it will put a code in the promotion code box when you're signing up, and as a result, you'll get a $21 discount and your first 30 days free.

(*Disclaimer: That promotional code will help you save money. If you'd rather just go directly to Likelock and not use the promotion code IDENTITY, you can do that at www.lifelock.com without the promotional code.)


Posted by Jonathan on January 31, 2007 12:36 AM |
Digg It Digg It! | [ Add to Onlywire]



Comments on An Interview With LifeLock's Mike Prusinski and Review of Lifelock's Service



I appreciate the pertinant information on IDT in regards to Lifelock's service. I am using the Identity Theft Shield backed by Kroll Background of America which offers true restoration in all 5 areas of Identity Theft (i.e. DMV, Medical, SS#, Financial, and Personal).

Could you do a comparison of this service to Lifelock's which you reviewed? In the research I have done, there are no other services I have seen which offer the Restoration benefits that the Identity Theft Shield does with Kroll. I'd like to know a little more if possible.
Thank you,
Juliann French
CITRMS


Posted by:
J French | February 17, 2007 09:36 PM
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Hi Juliann!

I used to have just such a comparison review on this and another web site. Not just a review of Lifelock, but to five major companies. I was asked, by the company you mentioned in your comment, to remove the comparison. I'm not sure if this was for promotional reasons or otherwise, but thought I would let you know.

If you would like to see the comparison please respond here again, and I would be happy to email it to you privately.

As an aside, I have both Lifelock's service and the service you mention above. I think they are both great, and I have both of them personally for different reasons.

I think there are things which Lifelock's service simply does not cover (getting help if you're pulled over at 3 AM for a crime you didn't commit), and there are things, preventatively, which the above-mentioned service doesn't do, such as freezing credit reports. I actually view them as complimentary, rather than competing, services.


Posted by:
Jonathan | February 18, 2007 11:49 AM
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hey wazp uncle mike how you been


Posted by: mike prusinski |
February 23, 2007 06:05 AM
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This is a really great interview, I learned a lot. I love reading interviews, and learning about how people came by their success, or their inside secrets as to how to do something. We could all learn something from these interviews. For some interesting and powerful interviews with a few others, read PeopleSearchNews


Posted by: thinsurface | March 30, 2007 02:16 PM
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Please send me the comparison review you mentioned below, thank you in advance.

Mr. Talley
Jesusdied4ursins@yahoo.com


Hi Juliann!

I used to have just such a comparison review on this and another web site. Not just a review of Lifelock, but to five major companies. I was asked, by the company you mentioned in your comment, to remove the comparison. I'm not sure if this was for promotional reasons or otherwise, but thought I would let you know.

If you would like to see the comparison please respond here again, and I would be happy to email it to you privately.


Posted by: Mr. Talley |
April 14, 2007 05:55 PM
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Ive been viewing multiple articles and reports on ID theft protection and prevention companies and wanted to chime in on this interview and the LifeLock service.

As a security specialist myself...I have a VERY low level of respect of companies like LifeLock. Without sounding too generic, my honest opinion is "SCAM".

The fact is...only YOU can protect your ID. LifeLock offers an empty million dollar guarantee by relying primarily on their fraud alerts with the 3 major credit bureaus and chex systems. The problem...lenders are not REQUIRED to verify your ID when there is a fraud alert...it simply throws up a flag.

The truth...everything LifeLock does d=can be done by a consumer with very low effort without putting their information at further risk. FTC.gov clearly outlines the steps.

LifeLock tries to downplay monitoring because they claim their services render your ID useless. That is a flat out lie. ID theft CAN NOT be prvented...due to the reasons I mentioned earlier. Each person needs to take steps to protect themselves, minimize their chances, and monitor with all 3 bureaus.

The majority occurs through the selling or theft of your information by a company employee working for an organization that houses your data.

Joining LifeLock actually puts you at additional risk by providing not ONLY your information to low paid call center employees...but also providing a limited power of attorney to act in your behalf.

Consumers need to educate themselves through the FTC, stay away from companies like LifeLock, and follow the simple steps to protect themselves.

Shred your docs, place your own fraud alerts and keep them current, use your credit cards more and write less checks, limit who you provide your info to, get 24 hour credit monitoring with alerts, take your name off pre-approved credit offers, etc.

I am also aware that LifeLock runs an affiliate marketing program. Interestingly enough...it seems that most the articles on LifeLock also include a promo code. My educated guess is that this is tied to their affiliate marketing program...meaning that the company who gave the positive review actually makes money when their readers subscribe. I read SCAM all over the place here!


Posted by: Dave |
May 27, 2007 01:46 PM
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Hi Dave,

Thank-you for making the time to share your thoughts about Lifelock!

Do you really think that joining Lifelock puts you at additional risk of Identity theft any more than buying a car or signing up for life insurance?


Posted by:
IdentityTheftSecrets | May 27, 2007 06:53 PM
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yes...if you are looking at it from a technical sense it is certainly putting you at more risk. Not only are you providing all of your information...but you are also granting permission for them to handle your affairs on your behalf.

Although...I dont really understand the comparison with buying a car or signing up for life insurance.

LifeLock is a service that claims to PREVENT identity theft. The fact is...the services they provide CAN NOT prevent it, they can only help defend.

The point... you can do everything they do all by yourself for FREE without compromising your identity further.

In addition, they are misleading the public by saying that they render your information useless. The strategy of flaunting their CEO's SS# is an absolute joke. As I have mentioned...your identity is in the hands of the lenders and companies that hold your information. They are NOT required to verify your ID when there is a fraud alert.

LifeLock makes false claims and misinforms the public.


Posted by: Dave |
May 30, 2007 02:13 PM
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Another article on this service - of note are the quotes from industry experts, including one from Equifax.

http://www.theinternetpatrol.com/lifelock-offers-identity-theft-protection-with-money-back-guarantee

Regarding the point that this service is a scam because everything they offer can be done by the individual - does this mean that grocery stores are a scam because people could grow their own food? How about mechanics? People could probably fix their own automobiles if they wanted to spend the time and energy learning how to do so. A lot of services out there are successful not because people can't do what they do, but because those people would rather have someone else do it for them.

I'd also be interested in seeing the above-mentioned comparison between this and similar companies. Thanks.


Posted by: Vlad | June 1, 2007 04:23 PM
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Regarding the comment by Vlad...who I assume works for LifeLock in some way or another...

I never made the statement that LifeLock was a scam for that reason. I was simply making the point for people that werent aware of it.

The reasons I call LifeLock a scam are the following:

1. They claim to have a million dollar guarantee that GUARANTEE's prevention of ID theft by using their services. As previously mentioned...their main premise of protection is the fraud alert they place with the 3 major credit bureaus. Lenders are NOT required to verify identity when there is an alert, therefor...there is NO guarantee. LifeLock claims to render your information useless with their services and even flaunts it with their CEO giving out his social... This is completely misleading and could result in disaster for many innocent consumers. Especially when they find out that LifeLock's guarantee isnt REALLY a guarantee.

2.You put yourself at addition risk by signing up for LifeLock by not only providing all of your personal information...but also granting a limited power of attorney for them to act on your behalf. This is an ABSOLUTE security NO-NO. The majority of identity theft occurs when a low paid employee steals and/or sells your personal information.


Posted by: Dave |
June 3, 2007 06:43 PM
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I'm not sure about the service, but the fact that the program is founded by an ex-convict is troubling....

http://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/2007-05-31/news/what-happened-in-vegas


Posted by: terrenceatnewman | June 4, 2007 10:26 AM
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I just signed up for Lifelock but not because I have any illusions about what it is they do. I am paying for a service that I could technically do myself if I had the patience and stamina but I don't. And I like the fact that if my identity ever does get stolen I'm covered for $1K. It's like car insurance but for my credit. Works for me.


Posted by: Anna |
July 19, 2007 06:17 PM
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Sorry, a million dollars.


Posted by: Anna |
July 19, 2007 06:18 PM
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I would like to add that when I completed this interview, I was unaware that there were serious questions about the story of our co-founder (Robert Maynard). As a result of those questions and others reported over the past few months, he resigned from the company in early June. While I have told that story many times, I always believed it to be true, including on the day of this interview. To this day, I have not been shown solid evidence either way that has convinced me one way or another. However, until I can be 100% certain of the story, I will not share it.

Mike Prusinski
VP, Communications
LifeLock


Posted by: Mike Prusinski |
July 27, 2007 05:42 PM
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Hi Mike!

Thank-you for coming to the site here and commenting. I appreciate your candor and open communication regarding Lifelock, as well as for sharing your personal experience as the VP of communications for a company which has experienced some negative press (as most large companies have.

Obviously, anyone who has a moral backing and is involved in the promotional efforts of any product would want to uphold a code of ethics regarding the way in which that product or service is promoted. I appreciate you taking the time to come to the site here and let visitors know your take on the situation, as someone actively involved in the management and promotion of Lifelock's service.

Warm Regards,

Jonathan Kraft
IdentityTheftSecrets


Posted by:
IdentityTheftSecrets | August 3, 2007 11:58 PM
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Is Lifelock a public traded co?


Posted by: M.C. |
August 14, 2007 12:59 AM
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Could I also get a copy of the comparison you mentioned? I am trying to determine the positives and negatives of the various plans.


Posted by: Mark Sullivan |
September 19, 2007 07:30 AM
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I would apreiciate a copy of the ID protction comparison you mentioned above. thank you


Posted by: lonewolf |
September 25, 2007 01:01 AM
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Hello. I would also like to receive a copy of the ID protection comparison that you mentioned. Thanks!


Posted by: Anonymous |
October 8, 2007 06:13 PM
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All this information is great, but tends to get a bit overwhelming. Could I also get a copy of the comparison you mentioned? I too am trying to determine the positives and negatives of the various plans, and I think an objective comparison might be the best bet.


Posted by: Anonymous |
October 10, 2007 05:36 PM
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I too would like to receive a copy of the ID protection comparison that you mentioned. Thanks in advance for your assistance.


Posted by: Larry |
October 22, 2007 11:40 PM
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Hello. I would also like to receive a copy of the ID protection comparison that you mentioned. Thanks!


Posted by: Todd |
October 24, 2007 03:00 PM
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I would like to receive a copy of the ID protection comparison that you mentioned. Thank you


Posted by: Anonymous |
October 27, 2007 12:56 AM
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would love a copy of the ID comparision - thanks


Posted by: chip smith |
November 4, 2007 10:53 AM
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I would like a copy of the ID Comparison that you mentioned. Thank you.


Posted by: Ted |
November 7, 2007 05:41 AM
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I would like a copy of the comparison you mentioned too.
Thanks


Posted by: sara |
November 23, 2007 01:00 PM
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Please send me a copy of the aforementioned identity theft prevention service comparison, too.


Posted by: Elyse |
November 28, 2007 03:27 PM
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Please also send me a copy of the
aforementioned idenity theft prevention service comparison.


Posted by: Chops |
December 2, 2007 09:15 PM
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Please send me a copy of the comparison too. I'm still undecided on getting which "protection" plan...

Thanks!


Posted by: Vince |
December 5, 2007 03:55 PM
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I find your site very helpfull and informative. I conduct identity theft seminars around Chicago and would find it very helpful to see your comparison of plans as I am asked all the time about which plan is the best out there and if it is really necessary to have one. The answer I believe is yes as it can't hurt to have someone on your side looking over your shoulder so you can live life not in fear but to its fullest. I would appreciate seeing this comparision. Thank you for fighting the fight.


Posted by: Timmer |
December 6, 2007 10:52 AM
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Thank-you for your nice compliments. We are definitely aggressively "fighting the fight" here at Identity Theft Secrets, and appreciate everyone who's taken their time to comment on our interview with Lifelock, and it's comparison to other Identity Theft companies.

Lifelock has done some good business in the past year. We're looking into having them back again for another interview.

If anyone has any questions you'd like us to ask Lifelock when we interview them next, please feel free to post your questions using the comments section here.

Thanks!

IdentityTheftSecrets.com


Posted by:
Identity Theft Secrets | December 11, 2007 08:04 AM
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You have a very useful web site and I appreciate the work you do.

As a retired member of the military and a former Command Senior Enlisted Leader, I have studied many different protection programs. Some involved legal protection services while others were for personal safety protection systems. As you are probably aware, a few years ago, military members had some highly personal information lost by the Veterans Administration. The lost data included full names, rank, SSI numbers, medical histories, and branch of service. As a result, retired and active military service members were given free credit reporting subscriptions to the three credit reporting agencies for one year. This also allowed us to place fraud warnings with those three agencies.

Even so, with the problems of illegal immigration and with identity thieves continuing to escalate their illegal activities, I find that keeping continuous watch over my family's identity and credit is problematic. Therefore, I am searching for a company that will provide that service for a reasonable cost.

From all surface appearances, Lifelock seems to offer a good solution, however, I am also concerned about the integrity of the individuals that run the company, and whether the company can actually deliver on the services they provide. Due to my former position, I am asked by many people which identity protection service I would use. Before I answer them, I would like to see the comparison you have completed.

Would you please send me the comparison? If you like, I would be willing to share my review of your comparison with others, giving full credit to you and your web site. I would also be happy to share with you my research -once I have completed it.

Thanks and regards,

SCPO(Ret) Ed


Posted by: Ed |
December 31, 2007 03:12 PM
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Hi, I would also appreciate a copy of the service comparison via email. Thanks a lot!


Posted by: Gerry |
January 2, 2008 05:44 PM
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I too would like to receive a copy of the ID protection comparison that you mentioned. Thanks in advance for your assistance and a great site.


Posted by: Russ Johnson |
January 2, 2008 08:18 PM
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Hi, I would also like a copy of the service comparison via email. Thanks.


Posted by: Nick |
January 4, 2008 08:21 AM
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thanks so much for having a site with reviews.
i would love a copy of your comparisons as i am trying to decide if it is a good idea to have any of these companies working with protecting my identity or if i can just do it myself with not too much involvement.
thanks so much


Posted by: cheryl |
January 4, 2008 08:25 AM
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I would like a copy of your service comparison sent to me via e-mail as well! Thank You!


Posted by: W.Howard |
January 4, 2008 03:02 PM
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Please send me the comparison as well. Thanks.


Posted by: Tim |
January 5, 2008 08:36 AM
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Thank you Identitytheftsecrets.com for offering to ask Mike Prusinski of Lifelock a question on our behalf. Maybe you will have more luck getting an answer to my question than I have.

I sent two emails to Jeff Critchley, Director of Client Relations for Lifelock, regarding Lifelock's $1 Million Guarantee. The first email was sent 11/11/07. I have not received a reply to date.

Basically what I submitted to Jeff Critchley for clarification was as follows:

Lifelock makes the following statement in the "How Lifelock Works" section of their website:

"If your Identity is stolen while you are our client, we're going to do whatever it takes to recover your good name. If you need lawyers, we're going to hire the best we can find. If you need investigators, accountants, case managers, whatever, they're yours. If you lose money as a result of the theft, we're going to give it back to you.

We will do whatever it takes to help you recover your good name and we will spend up to $1,000,000 to do it."

Wow, I thought--they will "do whatever it takes to recover my good name". After reading this statement, I sure didn't expect that the most likely reason I would have credit fraudulently taken out in my name while a client of Lifelock, would not, in my opinion, be covered by Lifelock. Notice I said, "in my opinion". I say that because Lifelock has not responded with a clarification yet--and I suspect they haven't responded because I AM RIGHT! Follow my arguments below and you be the judge.

After reading their statement I included above, I then read their actual $1 Million Service Guarantee. In the guarantee, the first thing I noticed is that they nullified their entire statement that I included above by stating in their service guarantee,

"Other than our service guarantee, we make no representation or warranty about our service of any kind, and we disclaim any implied warranties outside of our service guarantee,........"

Hmmmmm, "we disclaim any implied warranties outside of our service guarantee". Well there goes out the window their "implied warranty" that they will "do whatever it takes to recover my good name" as stated on their website.

So, since I can only rely on statements within their service guarantee, I dug further into their service guarantee to look for any limitations that they probably wouldn't want me to find.

Oh, hmmm, well lookie here--check out this statement in their service guarantee,

"If you are our client when someone accesses your personal identifying information and subsequently uses it without your authorization to commit a fraud, due to a failure or defect in our Service,......."

Isn't that little qualifier interesting--"due to a failure or defect in our Service".

So let me put a perspective on that qualifier. What is the most likely reason that someone would have an account opened fraudulently in their name while a customer of Lifelock? The answer: Because the creditor who was supposed to call you to let you know that someone was trying to open an account in your name failed to call you and opened the account anyway. So would Lifelock pay money up to $1 Million to help straighten out that mess? In my opinion they would say that Lifelock is not responsible for the acts of creditors and the fact that the creditor failed to do his job is not considered a "defect or failure in our service".

So, is Lifelock's $1 Million Guarantee worth anything? In my opinion, NO!! To you, I highly suggest BUYER BEWARE!

I challenge Lifelock to relinquish their silence and respond to my allegations that they make implied warranties within statements on their website and then nullify the implied warranties in their service guarantee. Lifelock should make a concrete statement within their service guarantee that states whether they DO or DO NOT spend their guarantee money on clients who have had an account fraudulently opened due to the failure of a creditor to call the client. That way, potential clients could see the guarantee for what it actually is!

Here is my disclaimer in case you are wondering: I do not work for or have any financial interest in any of Lifelock's competitors. I have no personal grudges with anyone at Lifelock nor do I know anyone who works for Lifelock. I simply am a person who was intrigued by Lifelock, thought it was too good to be true, and suspect that I was right.


Posted by: Mark M. |
January 5, 2008 03:45 PM
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I would appreciate a copy of your comparison as well. Thank you in advance.


Posted by: Jeremy P. |
January 5, 2008 09:45 PM
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May i also get a copy of your comparison as well? Highly appreciate it.


Posted by: John Carnes |
January 7, 2008 04:24 PM
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Please send your comparison report. Thank
you.


Posted by: themis |
January 9, 2008 01:53 PM
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i would greatly appreciate a copy of your comparison report, too. am considering getting some sort of id protection for my son, who will shortly be going to college.


Posted by: leslie |
January 12, 2008 02:15 PM
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I agree with Mark M. Their guarantee is worthless. Consumers would be much better signing up with ethical companies such as Loud Siren. Partnered with Debix they signed up the States of Ohio and Conneticut as well as the City of Nashville after they experienced personal data breaches. Oh, their insurance is 1 million dollars through AIG with no nullifying disclaimer.


Posted by: Harold Rosen |
January 13, 2008 01:39 AM
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Please send your comparison report. THANKS.


Posted by: Chuck |
January 18, 2008 01:06 PM
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Please send me a copy of the comparison everyone is asking for... Thanks!


Posted by: Ryan |
January 23, 2008 12:27 AM
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Wow, so much to read through. Could I please get a copy of the comparison as well?
Thanks!


Posted by: Diane |
January 29, 2008 12:09 PM
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please send me a copy of the comparison thanks


Posted by: dw |
January 30, 2008 10:46 AM
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Could I please get a copy of the comparison between Lifelock, Prepaid Legal's Identity Theft Shield, and other Identity Theft Services available as well?
Thanks!


Posted by: Cindy |
February 10, 2008 09:44 AM
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William,
You make some valid points above, and I would be interested in reading more about your "Lifeguard" service/book - just doesn't seem to me to be a good idea to be tearing down someone else's service one sentence after promoting your own...

In response to your comments, there are a lof of people, wealthy and not wealthy, (bankruptcy and non-bankruptcy filers,) who have other people managing some, if not all, of their personal information and finances.

So, for some people, monitoring their own information IS as mundane as cutting grass, changing oil, and taking care of the pool.

(I don't happen to be one of those people, but it's something to consider).

You also say that Lifelock "will have THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE, most specific, most accurate consumer list in the entire world!"

That's a pretty exaggerated statement. (I'm not coming to the defense of Lifelock, but playing devil's advocate here...)

Lifelock does have a list, and it is growing, and if you read their TOS/privacy policy carefully, they do not exclude themselves from partnering with other companies to bring offers that may be of interest to you.

But read the "privacy" policies from any of most credit card companies, and you'll see that your only option for keeping your information private is to pay off the card and cancel it.

And the average credit card company has equally as much information on you as Lifelock does.

Even worse, read the "privacy" policies of the companies that do real-world things in your life. Read the privacy policy from the company that manages your grocery store discount card. See what getting the discounts entitles them to do with the information they receive about you from your purchases in the checkout line. That's scarier to me.

Even worse than that, check out data aggregation companies, companies that most Americans don't even know exist, but that are gathering, buying, and selling information on all of us every day. Companies like Axciom and ChoicePoint... these are the much more ominous threats in my opinion.


Posted by:
Identity Theft Secrets | February 10, 2008 10:12 AM
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Great information. Can I please have the comparision chart emailed to me as well?


Posted by: Jane |
February 11, 2008 10:48 AM
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May I also receive a copy of the comparison chart? Thank you!


Posted by: Katie |
February 14, 2008 07:12 PM
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Thank you for providing relevant information (both pros and cons)about lifelock.com it does help the consumer in making an informed decision on buying the product. I am planning to subscribe for similar service but would like to know more about companies which offer similar service. Can you please send me a copy of the comparison chart also, thanks.

Ajay


Posted by: Ajay |
February 20, 2008 10:04 PM
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This is in response to Mark M.'s Posting on
January 5, 2008 03:45 PM regarding whether LifeLock covers you if the lender fails to call you after someone fraudently applying for credit. I received the following after enrolling with LifeLock:

"When applying for credit, you should receive a phone call from the lender asking you to confirm your identity.

LifeLock will not affect your credit score. When you apply for credit, the creditor is advised to contact you via telephone (usually using the phone number provided to us during your enrollment) or to take reasonable steps to verify your identity before making any decision with respect to your credit. This should ensure that you are personally notified before any credit or credit-related transaction is approved. If you do not receive a call, it does NOT mean that you are not covered by our $1million service guarantee. You ARE protected regardless of whether or not the lending agency chooses to call you."

Hope this satisfies your concern Mark M.



Posted by: LifeLock Customer |
February 22, 2008 08:15 PM
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Thank you for investigating this topic. Would you please email a copy of the comparison, too? Thank you!


Posted by: jen |
February 26, 2008 09:44 AM
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The Very Organized Hit Job On Lifelock (outgoing from IdentityTheftSecrets.com)


Posted by: Identity Theft Secrets | March 2, 2008 12:15 AM
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Thanks for all of you that shared feedbacks & infos regarding life lock. Its a very helpful information. I would greatly appreciate a copy of your comparison report, too. I am considering getting some sort of id protection. Thank you!


Posted by: Gina |
April 5, 2008 02:52 AM
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I would appreciate it if you could email me a copy of your comparison. Thank you.


Posted by: Mo |
April 11, 2008 03:57 PM
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I am very interested in a copy of your comparison of Lifelock and Pre-Paid Legal/Kroll 's Identity theft Shield too. I've been spending quite a bit of time trying to identify the best and most comprehensive identity theft protection for weeks now.

Thanks, Donna


Posted by: Donna Robinson |
April 15, 2008 04:04 PM
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I would appreciate it if you could email me a copy of your comparison. Thank you.


Posted by: Christine |
April 20, 2008 11:02 AM
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I recently enrolled in the Lifelock Program and here is why. Even though I can do most, if not all the same thing by myself, I didn't. Oh I asked to be taken off a mailing list or two, but after several months I couldn't remember who I asked and who I didn't. Since it only costs about as much as two "Big Macs" or a "Value Meal" at one of the popular sandwich shops, I thought "what the heck", it's worth that much for some peace of mind. I signed up knowing all the stuff the founder did or what the ex founder did or didn't do. It also seemed that the attacks were a bit too well organized to be random complaints / criticism. It almost seemed like a well organised smear campaign. Oh well, decide for your self. I believe it's worth every penney for just the peace of mind. (No, I don't work for them or have any association with Lifelock.) Good luck with whatever you decide............Bob


Posted by: Bob L |
April 21, 2008 07:09 PM
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I would appreciate it if you could email me a copy of your comparison. Thank you.


Posted by: Mike |
May 3, 2008 06:07 PM
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I would also like you to email me a copy of your comparison. I've had the Pre-Paid product for a couple of years, and not sure that I want to continue it. I would like to compare the two products.


Posted by: Julie |
May 6, 2008 01:42 PM
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Please email me a copy of the comparison discussed. Thanks.


Posted by: C.J. |
May 20, 2008 06:06 PM
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Lifelock is being sued for fraud both in terms of protection and in terms of the owner's claims of being safe. In short: he's had his identity stolen 5 times and the company doesn't do what it claims to.


Posted by:
Christopher Taylor | May 22, 2008 10:02 AM
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Please send me a copy of your comparison data, thanks for your help and for this site.


Posted by: KT |
June 15, 2008 12:59 PM
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Are Your Investments Protected by the Securities Investor Protection Program?

Identity Theft Lands Pregnant Woman In Jail: An Identity Theft Tragedy

Will You Get Your Tax Rebate (Economic Stimulus) Check?


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