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I agree. Frankly, I think most people don't give a fuck about security. I can't explain why. If all this shit was happening at gun point, we'd have declared a m

I agree. Frankly, I think most people don't give a fuck about security. I can't explain why. If all this shit was happening at gun point, we'd have declared a massive national emergency by now. But because it's "cyber" it does not seem to freak the fuck out of people like it should. I wish I understood.

Vendan 10y ago
From my experience, it's a combination of "What's the worst that could happen", "It wouldn't happen to us", and "That's what we have insurance for". Not the most reassuring thing.
- reitanqild 10y ago
  > Not the most reassuring t Especially when it happens at companies that sells to high-value targets :-/
  - marmot777 10y ago
    Or even noodles or ice cream cones
- marmot777 10y ago
  Yes, and the cost is born by the users. This point made a lot more sense when a credit union in my home state of Oregon sued a fucking noodle chain for a breach that ended up costing the credit union a lot of money as their customers were affected by the breach. The credit union is suing the noodle company. The noodle company probably didn't really worry too much but between the law suit and the bad publicity, I have a feeling they're going to place a higher value on security. I never went to that noodle place but it made me realize how many places our data lives. The fucking noodle house can turn your life upside down if they don't have their act together?! http://www.scmagazine.com/class-action-lawsuit-filed-against-noodles-company-over-breach/article/521276/ http://www.scmagazine.com/class-action-lawsuit-filed-against...