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They've got nothing to hide, right? Is this FEMA? If our government can't be arsed to secure their authentication servers and passcodes (eg. salt+hash+fuckitand
by thezilch 13y ago
They've got nothing to hide, right? Is this FEMA? If our government can't be arsed to secure their authentication servers and passcodes (eg. salt+hash+fuckitandusebcrypt), how the hell can they be trusted with other's private data?
- res0nat0r 13y agoCongressmen on the hill are not the same people that the NSA is employing to do technical surveillance work and data collection analysis.
- thezilch 13y agoSure they are, the NSA precisely characterized Snowden as a high-school dropout. As well, I'm not convinced Congress staffers shouldn't be just a schooled as those data analysts. These are the folks first in line to help educate our Congress! They help or wholesale write bills! You're probably right though; no freaking wonder this circus has allowed the NSA and the like fly under their nose.
- gmuslera 13y agoconsidering how much of those passwords are "password", i'd say that they don't feel like having anything to hide.
- showerst 13y agoThese look like they came from some sort of third party CRM, possibly http://www.iconstituent.com/ http://www.iconstituent.com/ given the number of variations of iconstituent in the password list. It says something about how thoroughly they vet their vendors, but it's not 'our government's security. (although requiring a full audit that deep before letting them pay a third party just makes them more lumbering and tech-phobic...)