← Back to context Comment by brcmthrowaway 17 days ago Couldn't they trace the thief through the eSIM?Why are theee no legal repurcussions to this? 2 comments brcmthrowaway Reply jacquesm 17 days ago Possibly, there is a lot of KYC involved in setting up an eSIM virtual provider but the party that ordered the eSIMs may not be in the know, and the attacker may have obfuscated their credentials or used high quality fakes. csomar 16 days ago Conveniently, there is no KYC in acquiring a data-only eSIM. KYC is only enforced for the number which is not needed here.
jacquesm 17 days ago Possibly, there is a lot of KYC involved in setting up an eSIM virtual provider but the party that ordered the eSIMs may not be in the know, and the attacker may have obfuscated their credentials or used high quality fakes. csomar 16 days ago Conveniently, there is no KYC in acquiring a data-only eSIM. KYC is only enforced for the number which is not needed here.
csomar 16 days ago Conveniently, there is no KYC in acquiring a data-only eSIM. KYC is only enforced for the number which is not needed here.
Possibly, there is a lot of KYC involved in setting up an eSIM virtual provider but the party that ordered the eSIMs may not be in the know, and the attacker may have obfuscated their credentials or used high quality fakes.
Conveniently, there is no KYC in acquiring a data-only eSIM. KYC is only enforced for the number which is not needed here.