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I don't know how it works "over there", but where I'm from "URL-hacking" is not considered hacking, but data publicly available.
by Eupolemos 6y ago
I don't know how it works "over there", but where I'm from "URL-hacking" is not considered hacking, but data publicly available.
- rob74 6y ago...and you are 100% sure that if this got before a court, the decision would go your way?
- Eupolemos 6y agoNo, I am not a lawyer. I did some reasearch though, and indeed there seems to be an untried case where, if it is obvious that the owner of the data wants to keep it secret, it isn't okay. It is in danish so you'll likely need som google translate or somesuch, search for URL hacking: https://projekter.aau.dk/projekter/files/305754822/Speciale___Straffelovens___263__stk._1.pdf https://projekter.aau.dk/projekter/files/305754822/Speciale_... But as a rule, it is on par with an email sent to a wrong recipient. https://www.version2.dk/artikel/lovraad-slaar-fast-url-hacking-ikke-hacking-1076182 https://www.version2.dk/artikel/lovraad-slaar-fast-url-hacki...
- ViViDboarder 6y agoI’m assuming, but the USA then. What country is that?
- Eupolemos 6y agoDenmark. It is considered on par with an email sent to a wrong recipient. There might be an exception though, but it is untried in the courts, AFAIK.