It shouldn’t be, either. Things evolve around it, definitions change, but also things need to be less secure because of convenience or necessity. An emergency s

It shouldn’t be, either. Things evolve around it, definitions change, but also things need to be less secure because of convenience or necessity. An emergency stop button that halts machinery, causes damage to the machines, stops production, but saves lives, can be the target of any number of imaginative scenarios of malicious actors hitting the button to cause damage or be a part of some grand hacker scheme. But we definitely don’t want to secure that until it takes badging in and a 2FA prompt just to use it.