[Webkit-unassigned] [Bug 232473] ANGLE OpenGL: Cherry-pick commit Revert "Disable clearing textures for robust init on Mac."

[bugzilla-daemon at webkit.org]

https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=232473

--- Comment #3 from David Lee Williams Pablo <davidlwpablo at centurylink.net> ---
Identity Theft Information for Taxpayers 
Identity theft 
places a burden on 
its victims 
and presents 
a challenge to 
many businesses, 
organizations and 
governments, 
including the IRS. 
The IRS combats 
this crime with an 
aggressive strategy 
of prevention, 
detection and 
victim assistance. 
Publication 5027 (Rev. 5-2018) Catalog Number 67495R Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service www.irs.gov
What is tax-related identity theft? 
Tax-related identity theft occurs when someone 
uses your stolen Social Security number (SSN) to 
file a tax return claiming a fraudulent refund. If you 
become a victim, we are committed to resolving 
your case as quickly as possible. 
You may be unaware that this has happened until 
you e-file your return and discover that a return 
already has been filed using your SSN. Or, the IRS 
may send you a letter saying it has identified a 
suspicious return using your SSN.
Know the warning signs 
Be alert to possible tax-related identity theft if you 
are contacted by the IRS about: 
•More than one tax return was filed for you,
•You owe additional tax, have a refund offset or 
have had collection actions taken against you for 
a year you did not file a tax return, or
•IRS records indicate you received wages or 
other income from an employer for whom you 
did not work.
Steps for victims of identity theft 
If you are a victim of identity theft, the Federal 
Trade Commission recommends these steps:
•File a complaint with the FTC at identitytheft.gov. 
•Contact one of the three major credit bureaus to 
place a ‘fraud alert’ on your credit records: 
• www.Equifax.com 1-800-525-6285
• www.Experian.com 1-888-397-3742
• www.TransUnion.com 1-800-680-7289
•Close any financial or credit accounts opened by 
identity thieves 
If your SSN is compromised and you know or 
suspect you are a victim of tax-related identity 
theft, the IRS recommends these additional steps: 
•Respond immediately to any IRS notice; call 
the number provided.
•Complete IRS Form 14039, Identity Theft 
Affidavit, if your e-file return rejects because 
of a duplicate filing under your SSN or you are 
instructed to do so. Use a fillable form at 
IRS.gov, print, then attach form to your paper 
return and mail according to instructions. 
•Continue to pay your taxes and file your tax return, 
even if you must do so by paper. 
•If you previously contacted the IRS and did not 
have a resolution, contact us for specialized 
assistance at 1-800-908-4490. We have teams 
available to assist.
More information is available at: IRS.gov/identitytheft 
or FTC’s identitytheft.gov. 
About data breaches and your taxes 
Not all data breaches or computer hacks result in 
tax-related identity theft. It’s important to know what 
type of personal information was stolen.
If you’ve been a victim of a data breach, keep in 
touch with the company to learn what it is doing 
to protect you and follow the “Steps for victims of 
identity theft.” Data breach victims should submit 
a Form 14039, Identity Theft Affidavit, only if your 
Social Security number has been compromised and 
IRS has informed you that you may be a victim of 
tax-related identity theft or your e-file return was 
rejected as a duplicate.
How you can reduce your risk 
Join efforts by the IRS, states and tax industry to 
protect your data. Taxes. Security. Together. We all 
have a role to play. Here’s how you can help:
•Always use security software with firewall and 
anti-virus protections. Use strong passwords. 
•Learn to recognize and avoid phishing emails, 
threatening calls and texts from thieves posing as 
legitimate organizations such as your bank, credit 
card companies and even the IRS. 
•Do not click on links or download attachments from 
unknown or suspicious emails.
•Protect your personal information and that of any 
dependents. Don’t routinely carry Social Security 
cards, and make sure your tax records are secure. 
See Publication 4524, Security Awareness for 
Taxpayers to learn more.
NOTE: The IRS does not initiate contact with 
taxpayers by email to request personal or financial 
information. This includes any type of electronic 
communication, such as text messages and social 
media channels.

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