03-28-2013, 07:23 PM
Thanks for responding.
The same security flaw is in the forums. If you view any page and click View Source, there is the same embedded iframe with the name "Twitter" but it is actually a malware page embedded.
Regarding the payment, I understand that Afterworks may not, in fact, store the info and that PayPal does store that info... what I mean is that as a consumer I feel better that I keep my CC info "shared" with as few entities as possible. I have spent the last 10 years working primarily as a web developer and know all too well how shoddy security is on many small online businesses; I'd rather use services like PayPal because it's one merchant many of us already use and I know with certainty who actually has my CC info (I am not implying anything against Afterworks but speaking generally). When inputting CC info into any online form on a website, you have NO way to know how that info is being used/shared.
Anyway, I'll have to call my bank and ask why it was not allowed.
The same security flaw is in the forums. If you view any page and click View Source, there is the same embedded iframe with the name "Twitter" but it is actually a malware page embedded.
Regarding the payment, I understand that Afterworks may not, in fact, store the info and that PayPal does store that info... what I mean is that as a consumer I feel better that I keep my CC info "shared" with as few entities as possible. I have spent the last 10 years working primarily as a web developer and know all too well how shoddy security is on many small online businesses; I'd rather use services like PayPal because it's one merchant many of us already use and I know with certainty who actually has my CC info (I am not implying anything against Afterworks but speaking generally). When inputting CC info into any online form on a website, you have NO way to know how that info is being used/shared.
Anyway, I'll have to call my bank and ask why it was not allowed.