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A better analogy could be he was going to pick the lock and found the door wasn't even closed. In either case, the intent of the individual was obviously to ge
by gitgud 9y ago
A better analogy could be he was going to pick the lock and found the door wasn't even closed.
In either case, the intent of the individual was obviously to get into the system without their knowledge. Which sadly means they have the right to prosecute him in most legal systems.
Would he have been better off asking them first?
- lamontcg 9y agoIf my door is open that isn't an invitation for you to come and sit down on my couch and start watching the football game...
- gitgud 9y agoI like this, but imagine the door is open and you call out and nobody is home. Is it wrong to walk through the door and investigate this concerning situation? Even without an explicit invitation? Either way, if the intent of the individual is malicious then a judge would most likely rule against them.