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Yes there probably is some blame on the hospitals for not securing things well, but there is a huge difference between preventing something from failing, and pr
by Polylactic_acid 6y ago
Yes there probably is some blame on the hospitals for not securing things well, but there is a huge difference between preventing something from failing, and preventing something from being actively sabotaged.
If a hospital had random power cables everywhere and someone tripped over one and unplugged an important device, that would be far far more on the side of the hospitals fault than an attack on the computer systems.