>A short while later, the bot spat out a file containing every address that person had ever lived at in the U.S., all the way back to their college dorm more than a decade earlier. The file included the names and birth years of their relatives. It listed the target’s mobile phone numbers and provider, as well as personal email addresses. Finally, the file contained information from their drivers’ license, including its unique identification number. All of that data cost $15 in Bitcoin. The bot sometimes offers the Social Security number too for $20.<p>Other than SSN, I don't find most of the information listed very concerning. Addresses, phone numbers, emails are semi-public anyways, considering that you hand them out anytime you make a purchase online. I'm not sure what bad stuff you can do with a drivers license id. Date of birth/relatives seems like something that can be sourced from public records (eg. voter roll). I'd prefer it if there weren't a telegram bot that dispenses all this for $15, but it's not exactly super privileged either.