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When you've got a small organisation with limited resources and less help from others (like say, media groups), it's not surprising stuff like this will slip th
by CM30 10y ago
When you've got a small organisation with limited resources and less help from others (like say, media groups), it's not surprising stuff like this will slip through.
And hey, it's also not surprising a bunch of email sent to powerful figures would have scumbags trying to infect their PC with malware in the process. If Obama had a public email, a large percentage of that would be either infected by something or trying to steal credentials via phishing.
Should they have removed dodgy malware? Sure, but for an organisation with limited resources, a founder stuck in an embassy for years on end and far less of the press willing to help them out, having this stuff there isn't exactly unexpected.
- a3n 10y ago> And hey, it's also not surprising a bunch of email sent to powerful figures would have scumbags trying to infect their PC with malware in the process. I doubt it was consciously sent to specific powerful figures. "Invoice attached" spam is just shotgunned to the world. > If Obama had a public email, a large percentage of that would be either infected by something or trying to steal credentials via phishing. It would, not because he's Obama but because it's email. I see a lot of this in my spam folder, and I'm not important at all, I'm just a reachable address.