4 ms·
I agree with the more open approach, but shouldn't her office have a simple keycard or combo lock on the door? Even Starbucks toilets have better security. Fro
by pySSK 6y ago
I agree with the more open approach, but shouldn't her office have a simple keycard or combo lock on the door? Even Starbucks toilets have better security.
From the pictures I saw, she was still logged in and had the evacuation message onscreen. I'm guessing she didn't have 'require login after screensaver' option enabled. If the account is still logged in, this is a massive breach!
- setpatchaddress 6y agoit was somebody else's account. Also, see @foone's thread here: https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1346924327996772354 https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1346924327996772354 tl;dr: the government has appropriate computer security in place to prevent this sort of thing, and it's not clear what the deal was with that particular computer.
- pnutjam 6y agohow hard is <window key> + L to lock your screen?
- 35fbe7d3d5b9 6y agoWhen you hear the mob screaming outside, glass breaking, and are likely being told to evacuate by messages on your computer and security outside? I wouldn't bet that I'd remember. Not locking your screen is as expected as it is forgivable under the circumstances.
- ant6n 6y agoYeah it’s definitiv a different desk than the ohne in the picture with the guy who broke into pelosis office.
- kube-system 6y ago> I agree with the more open approach, but shouldn't her office have a simple keycard or combo lock on the door? Congressional offices are frequent meeting spaces with people who do not work there. Their job, after all, is to represent the public. Locking the public out of their offices is kind of antithetical to the job description.