Trump Mobile has a real phone, but it may also have a data leak

Trump Mobile T1 phone may finally be available go from the auction to the real productbut apparently, this release still had room for another clownish twist. After months of delays And interestingly, the $499 phone has started to hit some media outlets, but one YouTuber claims that Trump Mobile’s website is leaking customer information.

Voidzilla, a YouTuber with 1.55 million subscribers, says in a new video that Trump Mobile’s website is exposing customer data through what he describes as a simple security exploit. He says he is one of the affected customers and that his mailing address, email address and order information can be accessed, but not his credit card details. The same alleged exposure may also point to a much smaller number of actual Trump Mobile orders than previously claimed.

According to Voidzilla, someone contacted him over the weekend to warn him that his information was being exposed, along with that of other Trump Mobile customers. He says that person had already tried to alert Trump Mobile but had not received a response. He and another affected YouTuber allegedly attempted to contact the company, again without success.

The video description identifies the other YouTuber as penguin0 and claims that it confirmed that the exploit was real and that its information was accurate. Voidzilla doesn’t explain the glitch in detail, saying he doesn’t want to make the problem worse, but describes it as “very low-hanging fruit.”

The possible leak is the serious part, but there is also an embarrassing plot for Trump Mobile. Voidzilla claims that exposed customer IDs suggest there were approximately 10,000 unique customers and around 30,000 orders through the site. That wouldn’t be anywhere near the 600,000 orders previously reported. He adds that he’s not sure if the figure also includes orders for Trump Mobile service plans.

As bleak as the timing and nature of the rape are, it’s hard to be surprised by any new missteps in this long-running saga. The T1 phone just started getting into some hands today after almost a year of questions about whether it would ever be delivered. Early hands-on looks suggest it looks like a rebranded HTC U24 Pro with a gold-colored casing, a pre-installed Truth Social app, and a box that says “Proudly Assembled in the USA,” rather than the previous “Made in the USA” claim. Shipping the phone still seemed like something of a victory for Trump Mobile, but it didn’t take long for that achievement to fade.