It took several hours Friday, but finally an Oviedo man is breathing a big sigh of tech relief.

That's because with the help of the man, the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts was able to resolve a glitch that posted his email, phone and address on its website.

It began with a type around 10 a.m. Friday when Christopher Bailey realized there was even more wrong with his newly created account on the DPPAC website.

“I realize that I made a mistake with my email and next thing I know I’m getting phone calls all over Florida and other states saying they’re seeing my information," Bailey said.

It was his first time on the DPPAC website. Bailey said he never would've predicted the outcome.

“I was with my girlfriend and her family. I didn’t expect to wake up, buy some tickets and then be on the news by the end of the day.”

By 12:30 p.m. or so, Bailey was in touch with the center's vice president of IT, as well as others who encountered the same issue.

It's a good thing Bailey has such a solid tech background, which may have helped minimize the amount of consumers affected.

“I feel like it was a fortunate thing that I was kind of the patient zero of this situation and in doing so I been able to kind of mitigate that exposure. I had one woman call me thinking that I was customer support, ready to give me her credit card number over the phone,” said Bailey.

Officials from the Dr. Phillips Center acknowledged the problem with the website, but said no credit card information was ever exposed. Officials also claim only one account was affected, acting as a log-in default or "dummy" account for all other visitors. They said users with existing accounts will not experience any issues at all.

“This is a very unique situation of having a log-in token that stays static. No matter what you do, who you are across the globe, if you go to this website, your clicking log-in and without any other action, you’re now in my log-in," said Bailey.

Bailey said he was nervous about his information, but feels a lot better after reassurances from the vice president of IT who solved the problem. Now he's just looking forward to the seeing that show that drove him to the website, "Chef Alton Brown."