4 ms·
The person who logged in and made the changes is not the person being prosecuted.
by austenallred 11y ago
The person who logged in and made the changes is not the person being prosecuted.
- chatmasta 11y agoNo, it's the person who knowingly gave credentials that did not belong to him to someone else. If I'm cat sitting for my friend, and she makes a copy of her house keys for me, and when I'm done catsitting, I give those keys to some random guy on the street in a hooded sweatshirt... who is liable if he uses the keys to enter her house? I'm pretty sure she would blame me.