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Yes it does. Gain unauthorized access to an account and using it falls under pretty much any standard definition of "black-hat" and in practical terms breaks c
by ig1 15y ago
Yes it does.
Gain unauthorized access to an account and using it falls under pretty much any standard definition of "black-hat" and in practical terms breaks computer security laws in pretty much all legal jurisdictions which have them.
- Karunamon 15y ago>Gain unauthorized access to an account and using it Screw the motivations or the ends! The means are ALWAYS bad!
- ig1 15y agoIf you steal a loaf of bread to feed your family it's still a crime. Regardless of whether or not you think what he did was justified it's still illegal. And there's very few serious crimes for which "publicity stunt" will generally be regarded as a good reason.
- Karunamon 15y ago> it's still illegal. Screw the law. Thinking that right/moral == legal is a very naive view of the world.