> Not stretching the point at all, because this isn't the only case of a security or trust breach, and once that is broken, you have no reason to trust them aga

> Not stretching the point at all, because this isn't the only case of a security or trust breach, and once that is broken, you have no reason to trust them again. This is foolish. Every non-trivial piece of software will eventually succumb to a security flaw. This does not mean the software is untrustworthy in toto. You fix the bug and move on.