After reading yesterday’s answer, I was shocked by how low the risk-management awareness of the respondent and the people in the president’s office seems to be. Are you seriously saying that a publicly accessible website is secure when it allows a password like 〇〇?
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A normal, properly managed website makes users change their password immediately after issuing an initial one.
It requires a long password with a mix of letters and numbers, and rejects anything below the recommended standard.
Some respondents are saying things I don’t really understand, like how allowing users to change their password on the site would let other people impersonate them. Are they saying they never change their own passwords on sites like a〇azon because they’re afraid someone else might impersonate them?
Some respondents even bring up cash cards and login functions, despite them having completely different purposes. Others say there’s no risk of financial damage. Honestly, it’s almost amusing. I’d love to see how the companies run by people like this are doing.
No matter how members are registered under club names, it would be a serious problem if their registration information were leaked.
Do they simply assume a leak could never happen, or do they think it would be fine because they have cyber insurance?
Mr. Maezawa, if you’re going to avoid answering anything inconvenient in public, why not make sure your employees are properly trained to respond to inquiries sent through the contact form or by email? If it’s outside business hours, an automatic reply saying the inquiry has been received would be enough. If you can’t answer right away, you could at least send an initial response saying you’ll look into it. Isn’t the lack of even that why people are asking questions here?
If you can only respond through LINE, then stop pretending to offer an inquiry function and get rid of it.
> “I get the impression that the person asking the question is the least knowledgeable about security.”
This part made me laugh. It’s obvious that you and the other respondents are the ones who know nothing about security.
What an unpleasant question box—hiding questions you don’t like and unilaterally painting people as villains.
There’s no point in hiding the number of possible patterns now.
If writing something that basic makes you panic, you should simply change the system so that passwords of ten characters or fewer can’t be set.
Are you seriously claiming that a members-only site like this is secure?
I’d really like to hear the business owner’s opinion.
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For all your talk about security, you’re saying something as lenient as simply not allowing passwords of 10 characters or fewer?
If you really care about security, passwords of 255 characters or fewer should be rejected. Naturally, registration shouldn’t be allowed unless the password includes uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, symbols, special characters, and emojis—all of them.
Anything less won’t provide genuine security.
And saving passwords in browsers or password manager apps should be prohibited too. Better yet, the system should require users to register a new password of at least 256 characters every time they log in. That would be even more secure.
I’m sure everyone would be worried about whether they could log in—but security is what matters, right?
Unless you go that far, the questioner’s assets might disappear, after all. Maybe he’s a man who’s purchased around 100 million yen worth of points?
There’s no such man, though.
Please deposit 100 million yen as soon as possible.
Then, to protect those assets, I’ll tell them to change the system so that passwords of at least 256 characters are required—and must be changed every time. Although that would apply only to you, of course.
Wait, but would 256 characters really be safe enough? Now I’m starting to worry.
Come to think of it, there’s a book listing one million digits of pi that quietly sells quite well, and even the author finds it mysterious.
Maybe you should memorize around a million digits for your password. I think they should set yours to one million digits only.
Oh, and writing it down would make it insecure, so memorization is mandatory.
> Mr. Maezawa … [omitted] … Why don’t you properly train your employees to respond to inquiries submitted through the contact form or by email?
Hmm? Are you talking to me?
If I were the company president, I would’ve done that long ago. Why are you telling me?
Are you just barking at the moon?
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“I’ve got 200 million yen in cash! Loser! What’s your highest level of education? I went to Science III! Do you even know what Science III is? Of course you don’t—you’re an idiot! Loser! Loser!! Loser!!!”
If you’re the same delightfully entertaining person who was shouting all that, welcome back ♡
I absolutely adore you. You’re more than welcome here♪
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I don’t know anything about passwords or risks, and I’m not a member of Universe Club, so speaking only as an outside observer…
If it bothers you that much, I think you should contact Universe Club directly. Why not call them instead of emailing?
I get the feeling that you normally put on a good face and act nice toward the club, which is why you can’t say this to them directly…
If that’s the case, why not become an employee of Universe Club and voice your opinion from the inside?
Or maybe you should just quit.
There’s always a chance that the member page could be leaked by a male member. How would anyone know? There are even people who have said on the Q&A site that men were shown their information… So regardless of passwords, isn’t there still a risk of it being leaked?!
Are you using SALON?!
There’s no member page or password there. There aren’t even any photos.
Rather than getting so angry, why not try doing what you can?
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The questioner was supposedly a female member, but now they’re listed as a male member（笑）
If you’re a member and worried that the security is too lax, you can simply quit, can’t you?
As I’ve said several times, if you’re a member, you know the phone number of the branch you registered with, right? Just call them—staff will answer and discuss it with you.
Wait, are you even a member? Is that why you don’t know the phone number of your assigned branch?
If you’re not a member, what exactly are you worried about?（笑）
The questioner seems to think that being able to change the password on the website would make everything perfect. But even if you change your password on the site, the logs in that system are still managed by the company, so isn’t it essentially the same thing?
If you’re worried about the four-digit code, why not call the club directly and make a request? Though it would require system modifications—and therefore cost money.
If you’re that anxious, just withdraw your membership.
Personally, I have no issue with the current system.
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