A website called DogeQuest publicly posted home addresses, phone numbers, and vehicle details for Tesla owners using data from the 2001 ParkMobile hack. The site combined that breach with commercial databases to build detailed profiles, suggesting someone funded the effort to target a specific group.
Chapters
So are you familiar with the ParkMobile hack? Yes. All right. So a couple of weeks ago, I guess a couple of months ago too, there was a website that was put up online and it was called, was it DodgeQuest? Yeah, DodgeQuest or DogeQuest. So DogeQuest. Essentially outed these Tesla owners all over the nation, including me. Home address, phone number, whatever. And a lot of it was data taken from the recent 2001 hack of ParkMobile. And ParkMobile, it worked because most people name their Tesla Tesla, right? Or Model 3 or whatever. What do you have to do? Yeah, right. All you have to do is take that data. And when people sign up for ParkMobile, you have their name, their address, their phone number, and so on, and then the cars that they have. So all these guys had to do was take that information, throw it up there. Now for other kinds of information, they used some sort of open, either open or commercially available database, and that costs money. So someone, I don't know who, but someone or some organization is funding DogeQuest. Right, because that's the only way to get the marketing data for people.
