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Chances are that you don't actually have their name; that's likely the name of another victim. Your credit card was never the hacker's goal; that other person's ID is.
Stolen credit cards are effectively worthless on their own. Your card is just a disposable tool for them to validate the ID with, and to see if it passes basic security checks like buying an airline ticket. If they are able to get through the purchase without being flagged, they know they've got a high-value ID to work with. They already know that the credit card is burned the instant they make a purchase with it, so they're likely not poking around further into your financials.
That said, any personal details of yours that they managed to capture in this breach, may also be used to try to steal your ID down the road, so start locking down any details that were ever given to that breached site.
Interesting info, thanks.
Any idea why I’m getting 2FA messages at the alias address? Are they trying to use the alias to log in to other sites?
I’m also receiving emails from Miro on the alias. I’m not sure what if any valuable information they could get from that site.