3 ms·
Look at it from a consumer rights angle. A product is advertised as having some feature ("100% security" in this case), but nobody is allowed to test (even with
by SenAnder 3y ago
Look at it from a consumer rights angle. A product is advertised as having some feature ("100% security" in this case), but nobody is allowed to test (even without causing any harm) if that is true.
It's effectively legalizing fraud for a big chunk of computer security. Sure fraud itself is technically still illegal, but so is exposing it.