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Insider access may not be as expensive as you think. Some of the lowest paid employees (e.g. customer service like roles) at tech companies have relatively broa
by abhorrence 6y ago
Insider access may not be as expensive as you think. Some of the lowest paid employees (e.g. customer service like roles) at tech companies have relatively broad access to systems. Those employees routinely underestimate both the likelihood that they’ll be caught, and what the consequences will be.
- WrtCdEvrydy 6y agoTo be honest, the bar to being tried is pretty high... you can always claim someone stole your phone with your 2FA (if it's being used) and that you reused a password. Getting fired is likely but someone getting paid a couple of dollars in India could flip you for $10,000 just as well as someone in the US could flip you for $1,000,000.
- abhorrence 6y agoIt depends on the type of employee. Customer service agents typically don’t work from home (apart from our current situation of course). They often don’t have access to their equipment outside of working hours. This makes it quite a bit more likely that they’ll be charged with some sort of crime. When you’re someone making near minimum wage in the US, at a job you don’t particularly like, I think the number ends up being significantly lower than a million.