I received a letter rom Experian National Consumer Assistance Center, XXXX XXXX, XXXX TX, telling me that the address on my credit report had been changed, on the strength of an erroneous address supplied by a company that checked my credit after I had purposely lifted a security freeze so that company could do so. As the attached letter to Experian shows, my address has remained the same, regardless of erroneous information accepted by Experian. My credit report also shows that I am " known as XXXX XXXX XXXX and XXXX XXXX XXXX, '' though my correct name is, as I have always reported, XXXX XXXX XXXX. At no time do I use an alias, and I find offensive the concept that Experian accepts erroneous information and lists it as if it were official. Having this information on my credit report may leave me open to charges of misrepresentation, or to financial fraud committed against me, such as identity theft. I demand that Experian correct my name and address on my credit report, and eliminate these alternate versions of my name that could be construed as aliases. It is a shame, and it should be a crime, for a credit reporting service to change a consumer 's personal information because of a potential creditor 's errors, so as to potentially damage the consumer 's reputation or expose him to criminal activity. People working office jobs for creditors make errors carelessly, and these should not be cause for altering personal information supplied by a consumer in good faith. Why should a credit reporting service be allowed to alter a consumer 's personal information on a credit report, based on a creditor 's office worker 's mistakes? 
