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Why would no password for an email server ever be an acceptable configuration (why would the software allow it)? Even internal test setups require one.
by mysterydip 3y ago
Why would no password for an email server ever be an acceptable configuration (why would the software allow it)? Even internal test setups require one.
- adventured 3y agoIt might happen if it were intentional. Internal security sabotage for the benefit of an enemy nation for example. Given the scale of what's going on in the world right now, with huge powers conflicting, it would be far more surprising with the gigantic size of the US Government if there weren't internal actors (on the payroll of foreign enemies) aggressively attempting to do this. It was common in the past, for example during the Cold War (Soviet infiltration of the US Government, and persistent attempts at), you can pretty well bet it's still a common problem.
- rightbyte 3y agoWhy? I guess you rather set a password you know, in that case. This is like blaming an unfalsifiable scapegoat.
- 01HNNWZ0MV43FF 3y agoMake it look like an accident?
- probably_satan 3y agoMicrosoft's AI lab is in China. If I were a gambler I would bet that Microsoft sold out the US to China.
- probably_satan 3y agoHow do you know that it wasn't done by someone internal to Microsoft?
- hulitu 3y ago> Why would no password for an email server ever be an acceptable configuration Because Microsoft said that we will all go passwordless now. /s