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He was afraid that he was bound by the NDA not to disclose it. Now, in 2017, he flouts the NDA and acts in the public interest.
by wyldfire 10y ago
He was afraid that he was bound by the NDA not to disclose it.
Now, in 2017, he flouts the NDA and acts in the public interest.
- idbehold 10y agoBut why now? What changed?
- orf 10y agoThe year?
- ComodoHacker 10y agoPerhaps author gained some age and wits.
- syncsynchalt 10y agoI like to think that the world's view on network security has changed, even in just the past few years. Companies seem more educated on proper disclosure, network security is now seen as a part of national security and/or common good, and society seems to be shifting the blame for insecurity away from the exploiter and more toward the exploited. For example, if you'd stolen millions of credit cards in 1983 you'd have a special session of Congress dedicated to going after you, whereas now we (rightly) blame Target.
- fulldecent 10y agoI realized that life is shorter than I expected and I started putting some affairs in order. This is something I had wanted to do for a while and now any consequences are less important to me.