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Point me at some of this 'false advertising' then, please? No-one (at least, no-one reputable) claims that anything is 100% secure. You'll only hear that a pro
by joosters 6y ago
Point me at some of this 'false advertising' then, please?
No-one (at least, no-one reputable) claims that anything is 100% secure. You'll only hear that a product feature makes it 'more secure'. And that's still (slightly) true, since you could reasonably argue:
1) Even with an exploit, hackers have to do some extra work to bypass the feature.
2) The product was more secure for a time, until the exploit was discovered.