> A team of professional hackers can't find the if-else in the attack binary that enforces that to disable it? It's probably easier than that. Seems like the k

> A team of professional hackers can't find the if-else in the attack binary that enforces that to disable it? It's probably easier than that. Seems like the kind of thing that would be in a config file (making this up, satire): [No Spying Allowed - please do not change] # Really, really, don't change this setting. We are not responsible if you do. +1 # USA +3542 # NSO Group > They're selling software to cybersecurity teams on the assumption that they can't crack it? No, I think they are telling journalists that their hands are clean, and it totally isn't their fault, not in a million years, that their customer changed their software.