While yes, this is a problem for several reasons (They should've taken care to clean any company IP off the laptop). But the biggest, as others have already sa

While yes, this is a problem for several reasons (They should've taken care to clean any company IP off the laptop). But the biggest, as others have already said is - why wern't his credentials revoked after leaving? I can understand this at smaller companies, but Cisco has no excuse - they have enough people around that there's surely multiple people who's job it is to ensure that credentials are tied to a person, and that after a person leaves they're all revoked on anything approaching a production/customer-facing environment.