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>His reasons for accessing the data were wrong This, by definition, makes his access unauthorized. That's the point. "Authorization" is more than just technica
by secothroa 5y ago
>His reasons for accessing the data were wrong
This, by definition, makes his access unauthorized. That's the point. "Authorization" is more than just technical controls. He was not authorized to access the data for this reason.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- kstrauser 5y ago> "Authorization" is more than just technical controls. SCOTUS just literally said the opposite.
- willseth 5y ago> "Authorization" is more than just technical controls. You are applying too broad a definition to "authorization." In this context it refers specifically to the configured authorization behavior of the computer system. They gave him the equivalent of a key to a lock implemented in the computer system, and the law is meant to address the equivalent of someone who pick locks, not someone who misuses the access provided by keys they were given.