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Don’t know why you’re getting downvoted. I’d imagine that not publicising your employment status is a run of the mill security measure for specific roles and in
by jgilias 3y ago
Don’t know why you’re getting downvoted. I’d imagine that not publicising your employment status is a run of the mill security measure for specific roles and industries that are subjects of targeted attacks.
As a meatspace equivalent I’m sure there are not many CIA operatives walking around foreign countries and giving out CIA-stamped business cards.
- guytv 3y agoOff-topic: Given that state cyber entities maintain networks isolated from the internet, how do they adapt to the rise of tools like Co-Pilot and ChatGPT in the software engineering landscape? This kind of security setup inherently restricts access to such tools, potentially slowing their pace. Thoughts?
- Kinrany 3y agoDon't use them, duh. Pay enough money to get a copy on premises if it ever gets useful enough for that. In the time they'll get around to changing their procedures, models will get small enough that it will be a non-issue. Disclaimer: layman's opinion, I only know what internet knows.
- bb611 3y agoI work at a large SF based SaaS, there's so much money in that space the company spun up a team to build an air gapped version of our product for restricted networks. It's definitely much slower than the private sector, but if the agencies decide they have a use case, they'll throw money at it until it works in house.