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I don't think it was the college major, true, but it appears she enjoyed a large scale of "falling up" into that position that most people in our industry aren'
by FilterSweep 9y ago
I don't think it was the college major, true, but it appears she enjoyed a large scale of "falling up" into that position that most people in our industry aren't afforded.
- ceejayoz 9y ago"It appears"? From what, her LinkedIn? What concrete information do we have to make that conclusion?
- FilterSweep 9y agoThe total mismanagement of customers and expectations after the hack. It would be naive to say the just the clear oversights in management were solely to blame - you can do everything right and still have data breaches. Far more intricate attacks could be perfected had the current vulnerabilities been resolved. You can argue "its a big company" all you want and that the responsibility shifted. However, at that position, setting up a shoddy website where customers can see if they were impacted, then request/pay for their own credit freeze, is NOT SUFFICIENT handling of the situation and betrays a long historied past of never having to had handle a situation so grave. Lives and livelihoods are at stake here. This isn't just a senior software engineer or technical director job where messups only breach trust. A crappy application developer could release buggy software, but one can "delete the app" at the end of the day. You can't uncork this bottle. This is a security position over some of the most personal data available on US citizens. If there is ANY belief that this person "fell up" through a security role, that needs to be identified.