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> would be criminal regardless of whether a computer was even involved I don't think GP is in disagreement with you that it's potentially illegal, just that th
by saghm 5y ago
> would be criminal regardless of whether a computer was even involved
I don't think GP is in disagreement with you that it's potentially illegal, just that the CFAA shouldn't apply here.
- a1369209993 5y ago> I don't think GP is in disagreement with you I am confused about how(/whether?) confused you are about what I said. > > > The officer's actions were unauthorized on a system he was provided access to. The CFAA does not apply here, because the officer's actions on the system were authorized. He did not "failed to follow the rules on a system he already had access to", he followed those rules, then separately did something illegal[see previous footnote] with the information he obtained in accordance with those rules. If his actions (on the system) were unauthorized, that would be a CFAA violation, even he was authorized to access the system in some other way.