4 ms·
Exactly. I don't see the situation improving until either the owner or, preferably, the manufacturer of a device that participates in a DoS attack is held parti
by cosmojg 3y ago
Exactly. I don't see the situation improving until either the owner or, preferably, the manufacturer of a device that participates in a DoS attack is held partially accountable for said attack.
- marcosdumay 3y agoWell, you can't hold somebody accountable if there isn't even a label or information somewhere saying that what they are doing is dangerous.
- otterley 3y agoSure you can. For example, we have vehicle codes that hold people accountable for dangerous driving.
- marcosdumay 3y agoWe don't hold people accountable for buying the wrong model of car and using it.
- otterley 3y agoWe do -- in a sense. For example, in CA, you can't lawfully drive a car that has failed a mandatory emissions test. In some sense, cars are better examples for responsible ownership, because almost every state requires you possess insurance to drive it. The price of an insurance premium is (supposed to be) commensurate with the risk of driving it, and insurance premium rates do influence the market for vehicles.