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Showing posts with the label customer

Sparck Technologies’ commitment to customer experience

Spark Technologies is dedicated to its commitment to the customer experience . The CVP Impack automated packaging machine uses auto- Boxing Technology to construct, measure, label, and tape each single item or multi-item order in a seamless process. It makes packaging and fulfillment efficient and reliable. The CVP Impack saves you time and money with this tedious and time-consuming process. What Is the CVP Impack Automatic Packaging Machine? The automated packaging CVP Impack of Sparck Technologies offers an easy way to package your orders. It increases the fulfillment process with automated packaging power. This machine works by integrating with your warehouse management system to meet growth demands. This is an ideal option for businesses that have a growing and expanding customer base. The CVP Impack performs multiple tasks at once. It packs both hard and soft goods. It also scales and peaks with the growth of your business. You’ll improve customer service with faster ...

Microsoft to roll out ‘data boundary’ for EU customers

LONDON/STOCKHOLM: Microsoft Corp said on Thursday its European Union cloud customers will be able to process and store parts of their data in the region from Jan. 1. The phased rollout of its “EU data boundary” will apply to all of its core cloud services – Azure, Microsoft 365, Dynamics 365 and Power BI platform. Big businesses have become increasingly anxious about the international flow of customer data since the EU introduced the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in 2018, which protects user privacy. The bloc’s executive arm, the European Commission, is working through proposals to protect the privacy of European users whose data is transferred to the United States. "As we dived deeper into this project, we learned that we needed to be taken more phased approach," Julie Brill, Microsoft’s Chief Privacy Officer, told Reuters. "The first phase will be customer data. And then as we move into the next phases, we will be...

Aldi customer’s warning about exploding candle from the popular grocery store

An ALDI customer has warned others to be careful when burning candles after hers exploded. The woman shared a photo of her shattered Purewick Lychee and Pomegranate scented candle in a Facebook group for ALDI lovers. “Don’t let your candle s burn too far down, I guess,” she captioned the photo. For more ALDI related news and videos check out ALDI >> Many ALDI fans echoed this warning in the comment section, saying no candle should be burned for too long or too low. “All candles can do this,” one person said. “That’s why you don’t leave them unattended and don’t burn them all the way.” “You should never allow it to burn that far down,” another observer warned. “It usually has a sticker on the bottom stating this.” “People need to read the warning labels,” someone else said. “This can happen to any candle .” Source: https://thefoxposts.com/aldi-customer-s-warning-about-exploding-candle-from-the-popular-grocery-store-TheFOXposts-31781.html?utm_source=blogger_source&utm_me...

Dell Australia misled customers with ‘shocking’ false discounts

Customers who purchased Dell monitors as part of an online sale several years ago will be refunded, after the Federal Court found the Australian branch of the technology company misled consumers with “shocking” false discounts. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) launched legal action against the company last year over a sale between 2019 and 2022 which offered customers discounts on computer monitors if they were purchased as bundle packages along with a desktop, laptop, or notebook device. ACCC Commissioner Liza Carver said Dell Australia admitted during the court proceedings it misled customers because most of the time, the monitors were not sold at the supposed original price touted before the discount. Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus >> “In some cases, consumers paid more for the add-on monitor advertised as ‘ discount ed’ than they would have paid if they had bought it as a stand-alone product, which is shocking ,” she s...

Service NSW breach exposes personal data affecting thousands of customers

The personal information of Service NSW customers has been exposed to other logged-in individuals during a privacy incident, the agency says. An update released to the “My services” dashboard on March 20 resulted in the data breach , Service NSW chief executive officer Greg Wells said in an email to affected customers shared with AAP on Monday. Personal information available through linked services that might have been visible included driver’s licence and vehicle registration details, contact information and children’s names. Watch the latest news and stream for free on 7plus >> Affected customers are believed to have been logged in to their MyServiceNSW Account between 1.20pm and 2.54pm. The agency said it believed the personal information available during the 94-minute window was not searchable and was isolated to the website. Mr Wells said he believed it was an isolated incident that only affected customers logged in at the time. “I can confirm this was not a cyber-attack...

More than 130,000 Telstra customers’ data released in major privacy breach

Personal details of more than 130,000 Telstra customers have been exposed online in a major privacy breach. The telco giant admitted the data, which includes the names, addresses and phone numbers of customers who had asked to remain unlisted, had been released on the White Pages and Directory Assistance Services websites. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Telstra customer s exposed in data breach . Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus >> Telstra said no cyber hack was involved, instead it was the result of a “misalignment of databases”. The company says it has removed the customer details from public view. “This was a result of a misalignment of databases – no cyber activity was involved,” chief financial officer Michael Ackland said. “We are conducting an internal investigation to better understand how it happened and to protect against it happening again.” Telstra apologised for the breach in a company blog post. “We’re sorry it occurred, and we know we have le...