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> Explicitly logging a password is one of those practices that doesn't sit on the backlog. For you maybe. For Facebook obviously it's different.
by sqldba 8y ago
> Explicitly logging a password is one of those practices that doesn't sit on the backlog.
For you maybe. For Facebook obviously it's different.
- Thorrez 8y ago>For Facebook obviously it's different. What evidence do you have for that? Nowhere in the article does it say facebook "explicity logged" passwords. The logging likely happened through some unintended and roundabout process that is far from explicit.
- smueller1234 8y agoWhy would this be down voted? I think incompetence over malice is almost certainly the right answer here.
- 908087 8y agoHow many times does a company of Facebook's size get to say "oopsie, we're sorry" before you'll stop giving them to benefit of the doubt? I see this as a malicious disregard for the security and privacy of their users, and their history aligns with that view.
- smueller1234 8y agoThat's a valid point of view, of course. The failure is certainly well beneath what one should expect Facebook. Nonetheless, I stick to incompetence over malice. There's just so much more of the former in the world than the latter!