@Flyk Indeed. You can of course make a judgement call based on how serious you think their response was as to whether you trust them with your data again.
They could also be running a load balancer and when they say they got hacked, only one instance was affected
so they isolated it, patched the others and failed over to them
From your side, there's a question as to how much data you trusted with them also as to the risk associated with that
if you like, describe each leak as if it happens with an impact score
for example if someone hacks my twitter account - okay, not associated with my real ID, contains minimal personal info, unique password - easy to contain and fix so, not so bad.
On the other hand, if someone hacks my bank, that's a much, much higher impact level and I would absolutely consider a different provider
Once you understand the potential loss of data from a provider or source, you can then work out how you mitigate that (and how much "security" you need).
I have a goodreads account
Do I care who knows what books I read?
No. Not a biggie if their entire infrastructure is hacked as far as the impact on me is concerned.
Sure, I'll be a bit annoyed and maybe think twice about www.secureversionofbooksilikesharingsite.com that pops up afterwards
on the other hand, linkedin. I have connections on linkedin that have the potential to affect my career - this is a very large risk.
Of course, it's your data, it's totally up to you. If you want a uniform policy, go for it. I don't bother with that because I find that personally I can only do "really secure" for a small amount of things so I want to prioritize those appropriately.
@RоryMcCune If he had wouldn't it just say "donut donut donut"?