National Property Inspections

https: / / supplierpayments.esc.gov / OA_HTML ...

This application allows access to the system CARS DoT. When you are logged on the CARS system, your computer is considered a federal computer system and is the property of the Government of the United States. It is for authorized use only. Users (authorized or not) have an explicit or implicit confidence of privacy.
Any or all uses of this system and all files on this system may be intercepted, monitored, recorded, copied, audited, inspected, and disclosed to authorized CARS, DOT, and the staff of law enforcement and authorized representatives of other agencies, both domestic and foreign. Using this system, the user consents to such interception, monitoring, recording, copying, auditing, inspection and communication at the CARS staff discretion or DoT.
Unauthorized use or misuse of this system may result in disciplinary action and civil administrative penalties and criminal penalties.
Unauthorized attempts to defeat or circumvent security features, to use the system for other than intended, to deny service to authorized users to access, obtain, alter, damage or destroy information, or to interfere with the system or its operation are prohibited. Evidence of such acts may be disclosed to law enforcement authorities and result in criminal prosecution under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 (Public Law 99-474) and the National Information Infrastructure Privacy Act of 1996 (Public Law 104 - 294), (18 USC 1030), or other applicable criminal laws.

Yes, only dealers can access this part of the site. However, brokers keep information on people who bought cars from them such as:

credit history
Banking Information
SSN
Personal references (with addresses and phone numbers)

Pretty much anything someone would need to commit identity theft. Information will be available, regardless of whether you participated in the program or not, if you bought a car from a dealer who participates in the program of your information is now owned by the Government and may be used and shared with national and foreigners.

I predict it will be a problem.

BTW, tonalc2 source is the Daily Kos. Who ignores the facts I have just outlined. lol

Wow.

What kind of interpretation is it? Are you seriously insinuating that the U.S. government wants to commit identity theft on its own people ... regardless of what chunk of text talking about how the government will pursue fraud or identity theft, etc. ...?

Honestly people.

WTF? Flag

tonalc2, what powers do you have in your reply to the original question numbered? You provided no source and no backup data, just statements.

This is just the beginning

1. If you are a consumer visits cars.gov (money "in case" website) the federal government can not take control of your computer, or ask permission to do so.

Two. The "terms of use" statement to which Beck refers is not cars.gov. It is rather a login page for transactions dealership located esc.gov.

3. The only people who can obtain credentials for the connection esc.gov site are dealers who have been tested and approved for the cash "to break" program.

4. To summarize: the page in question ISN.