2 ms·
That's still pretty bad, there could be millions of leaked document URL's in the logs of severs all over the internet and users haven't been notified. It looks
by lazersharks29 12y ago
That's still pretty bad, there could be millions of leaked document URL's in the logs of severs all over the internet and users haven't been notified.
It looks like Microsoft Onedrive did a similar thing too:
https://blog.onedrive.com/update-for-shared-links/ https://blog.onedrive.com/update-for-shared-links/
>"We chose not to disable all previously shared links, because the change only applies to a small fraction of shared files. If customers disable and then re-share a document, this will prevent further access to a document that might have been accessed."
- unreal37 12y agoHighly doubt it's millions. You have to upload a non-native format into Drive, modify the default security settings, and be linking to another HTTPS site and someone has to follow that link. AND the information in the original document has to be sensitive. The odds of that are very, very low.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]