This is the kind of stuff that any IT professional even tangentially interested in computer security could have twitted. People are too eager to have opinions

This is the kind of stuff that any IT professional even tangentially interested in computer security could have twitted. People are too eager to have opinions based on a single headline and on their pre-conceived notions, instead of going there and looking at the tweets. There's definitely public interest on this posting, it is not something that could cause irreparable damage to okta beyond their own stupid reaction to their own errors. He was not posting internal confidential financial documents or lists of credentials. Yes, Zoom is on their LEGAL rights to terminate the employee, but this is a stupid decision that shows that company is run by stupid obtuse lawyers and MBAs and doesn't give a damn about the technical side of things and the professional ethics of engineers. Definitely not the place a security professional would like to work at, and because of that, not the place I would like to trust for my business.