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if the attacker had access to a Dropbox employee's account, which in turn gave him/her access to user accounts ... That didn't happen. The employee account mer
by sillysaurus 14y ago
if the attacker had access to a Dropbox employee's account, which in turn gave him/her access to user accounts ...
That didn't happen. The employee account merely contained a list of email addresses.
- aprendo 14y agoUser account data. Not as bad. Still awful. Hacked is a perfectly valid term to use. Dropbox allowed their employees to have user data just lying around and their policy on how employees have to treat that data seems either ineffective or non-existant. I don’t really care that a human and not a piece of software written by a human was the point of failure here. Hack seems like the perfectly applicable term.
- arrrg 14y agoThat’s not really a response, is it? User account data could be accessed – because Dropbox was unable to protect your data. That’s not quite as awful a access to user account but it’s still awful.