4 ms·

It's very clearly sarcasm and not a serious PR move, though I agree it makes the article confusing and hard to follow. Changing it to a different source link se

It's very clearly sarcasm and not a serious PR move, though I agree it makes the article confusing and hard to follow. Changing it to a different source link seems appropriate.

rijoja 6y ago
I don't really think a communication from Malwarebytes is the place for sarcastic comments. Lets say if you are working with a US government this could have enormous implications. I've talked to a lot of clients who ditched Zoom for Microsoft Teams due to their earlier mistakes. Also I find it funny that the heading "Not patched yet" is solved by the headline "Security done right". Lets say if you are working with a company that deals with say healthcare information a 0-day certainly doesn't make things safer and since it is not patched yet this is definitely not done right.
- gowld 6y ago
  Teams is exploitable too.
  - vulcan01 6y ago
    No one ever got fired for choosing Microsoft.
  - rijoja 6y ago
    Did I say that it wasn't?
okamiueru 6y ago
How can it be very clearly something, and at the same time confusing and hard to follow?
- gowld 6y ago
  What's clear to A can be confusing to B. Sarcasm or satire is a common example.
- brundolf 6y ago
  It's clear that it's not serious, but once you get the joke you then have to mentally transform every statement as you go along in order to get the base facts. That hurts clarity.