The Mystery of the Adam Pisces Orders at Domino's
TLDR Domino's employees across the country have been receiving orders for just a Coke from a man named Adam Pisces, sparking speculation that it is a test by Domino's corporate or franchise owners. However, it has been revealed that the orders are actually a way for credit card hackers to test stolen cards, potentially indicating vulnerabilities in the Domino's website.
Timestamped Summary
00:00
A woman named Sveti has a mystery from her time working at Domino's that turns out to be more complicated than expected.
04:11
A Domino's employee named Sveti discovers a strange recurring order for a 20 ounce Coke under the name Adam Pisces, which has been popping up at different Domino's locations across the country, prompting her to investigate further.
08:55
Domino's employees across the country are receiving orders for just a Coke from a man named Adam Pisces, and some employees believe it is a test by a special group of Domino's corporate employees called OER pizza testers.
13:30
Benny believes that the mysterious orders for just a Coke from Adam Pisces might be a test conducted by franchise owners or Domino's corporate to check if the online ordering system is working properly.
17:12
Benny's contacts at Domino's revealed that the Adam Pisces orders were not a test from within the company, but rather someone testing stolen credit cards by making small purchases, such as a Coke, to see if the card was valid.
21:39
Adam Pisces may have been a front for a group of credit card hackers who were testing stolen credit cards, and there is another group of thieves called pizza plugs who use stolen credit cards to order pizzas from Domino's.
25:45
The theory is that someone was using the Domino's ordering portal to test stolen credit cards by ordering a cheap item like a Coke, but a Domino's employee says that theory doesn't make sense because if a credit card bounces, they would receive a label indicating that the purchase didn't go through.
30:22
The person behind the Adam Pisces orders is still unknown, but it is believed to be a scripted test, possibly conducted by hackers, and not necessarily affiliated with Domino's.
34:50
The Adam Pisces orders may be a test to check for vulnerabilities in the Domino's website, specifically to see if there is any anti-automation software running, which could potentially lead to a larger hack targeting Domino's in the US.
38:30
The most likely explanation for the Adam Pisces orders is that it is a sequel injection attack, where the URL is modified to pull back sensitive information such as passwords, and despite Domino's security team being aware of these orders for years, they have not been able to stop them.
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