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Jeez people, a company identifies a hack attempt, stops it, and makes sure it never happens again. How often do you hear that one? Most companies don't even tel
by coldcode 13y ago
Jeez people, a company identifies a hack attempt, stops it, and makes sure it never happens again. How often do you hear that one? Most companies don't even tell you anything happened and if they are forced to, they don't even admit anything bad happened (we only exposed 80,000,000 credit cards, no biggie).
If my employer suffered this I doubt they'd even tell the employees.
What do all of us do when we find a security issue?
- coolnow 13y agoThe thing that people are getting annoyed at is Apple are claiming this update to be in the name of transparency, even though it's 3 days late and is worded quite poorly. >Most companies don't even tell you anything happened Seeing as you're confident with the "most companies" part, name me 5 big tech companies that suffered a data breach and didn't tell the public, or were forced to. There are laws you know, about informing people about (potential) security breaches.
- agent123 13y agoYou can't have it both ways. They were transparent. Complaining that it was 3 days after the incident is irrelevant since we don't know how much investigation was required for them to understand the problem.
- coolnow 13y ago>You can't have it both ways. Why not? See: Ubuntuforums >we don't know how much investigation was required for them to understand the problem. I agree, but i find it hard to believe a company the size of Apple, with the talented force that they have, couldn't have identified that they might've been breached, within 3 days. 3 days.