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Nowadays I tend to trust a company that had a security vulnerability or data breach once and handled it gracefully, rather than a company that says they had no
by euske 8y ago
Nowadays I tend to trust a company that had a security vulnerability or data breach once and handled it gracefully, rather than a company that says they had no security breach.
Making a mistake is only human; Your true test is what you do after you found it.
- spatz 8y agoSo is this an example of a company handling it gracefully? They couldn't tell what the impact was but kept it a secret for 6 months.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- mikob 8y agoPretty sure he is saying the opposite.
- IanSanders 8y agoIt would make a nice change, if majority did the same.
- starbugs 8y agoThis! It's not about the mistake that led to the breach. It's about what you do once you become aware of it as a company, as a team, and as an individual. I am quite confused about how poor this has been handled by Facebook recently and now Google follows suit.
- pmart123 8y agoI agree. I think it is more important when a company is forthright about a breach quickly than the history of breaches. Both Sony and Equifax had large security breaches prior to the large hacks.