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Some things were not plainly spelled out: * July 11 2023 this was caught, April 2021 it was suspected to have happened. So, 2+ years they had this credential,
by cobertos 3y ago
Some things were not plainly spelled out:
* July 11 2023 this was caught, April 2021 it was suspected to have happened. So, 2+ years they had this credential, and 2 months from detection until disclosure.
* How many tokens were forged, how much did they access? I'm assuming bad if they didn't disclose.
* No timetable from once detected to fix implemented. Just "this issue has been corrected". Hope they implemented that quickly...
* They've fixed 4 direct problems, but obviously there's some systemic issues. What are they doing about those?
- ranting-moth 3y agoAdverse inference is very valid. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_inference https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_inference
- jeremyjh 3y agoIts valid in a civil court where discovery processes exist. It doesn't really apply to public relations, where information could be withheld for a number of unknowable reasons. Of course everyone is free to speculate, but its not supported by a link to theories of common law in civil torts.
- tadzikpk 3y agoIf this credential is still valid 2 years later, what is their credential rotation policy?