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>Could be a group doing humanitarian or journalistic work They speak about revenue, so I'm sure that's not the case. I bet it's a commercial company with sensi
by ComodoHacker 7y ago
>Could be a group doing humanitarian or journalistic work
They speak about revenue, so I'm sure that's not the case. I bet it's a commercial company with sensitive data, probably gov/mil contractor with strict obligations to their customer.
And someone at their management doesn't understand Intelligence 101: they don't reach for your data from the country of origin.
- jiofih 7y agoIf I understood it correctly, this should be a nationality block, not country-of-residence.
- ComodoHacker 7y agoThis would be even more ridiculous.
- jiofih 7y agoWhy is it ridiculous? The espionage laws in question apply to individuals / nationality, and are explicitly aimed at persons living abroad.
- Iv 7y agoJournalists and humanitarian organizations do have revenues. I doubt a mil contractor would add Russia and China but not embargoed places like Iran. And yes, I think this is a misguided attempt at security. Companies that handled crucial data that need to stay private really should spend the resources on managing these data themselves.