4 ms·
> This is a very imaginative use of the word “breach” You're mistaken. You might be thinking of breach in terms of "hacking into", but they used it as: pers
by shprd 2y ago
> This is a very imaginative use of the word “breach”
You're mistaken. You might be thinking of breach in terms of "hacking into", but they used it as:
personal data breach
Which accurately means "unauthorised access to personal data"[0] and seem to be the language used by the DPC.
[0] - https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/law-enforcement/guide-to-le-processing/personal-data-breaches/#ib1 https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/law-enforcement/guide-t...
- AmericanChopper 2y agoThat describes an entirely different incident to the one referenced in this article.
- shprd 2y agoEdited the link out. It doesn't make a difference anyway for the purpose of this discussion.
- AmericanChopper 2y agoYou didn’t edit the link out, you replaced your comment with a completely different one. I always though HN was pretty good at preventing ninja edits like that…