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The article presented no evidence of other countries getting access to that data. Just a 48yo American engineer who allegedly shouldn't have had access. Of cour
by oneepic 3y ago
The article presented no evidence of other countries getting access to that data. Just a 48yo American engineer who allegedly shouldn't have had access. Of course, someone could've snooped on his home network, I guess.
- ritwikgupta 3y agoThe article said that he was selling radio equipment. I’m sure all of the buyers will be getting contacted and investigated to ascertain if foreign buyers were involved.
- trdtaylor1 3y agoMany 'military' radios are commercial or have nostalgic value. The article is short on details, and given the spottiness of the records of this unit (obvious they aren't tracking property as required by DoD policy considering this was allowed to occur) it's entirely possible this guy just owns DRMO'ed equipment himself he buys/sells. Take that out of the mix, and the rest of the 'evidence' point to this being an overworked sysadmin/engineer who takes his work home with him. It's a common occurrence in every workplace even the DoD; many of the NSA leaks is from individuals trying to work on their personal computers at home.
- raziel2701 3y ago"Just a 48yo American engineer who allegedly shouldn't have had access" We don't know that at all. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.