Conversation
Notices
-
Quad πΈ (quad@weeaboo.space)'s status on Thursday, 30-Dec-2021 18:57:22 UTC Quad πΈ is it really a breach if there was nothing to breach through though? - Santa Claes πΈπͺππ°π likes this.
-
Santa Claes πΈπͺππ°π (clacke@libranet.de)'s status on Thursday, 30-Dec-2021 18:57:40 UTC Santa Claes πΈπͺππ°π @quad Apart from the headline it looks like they're open about having messed up -
Quad πΈ (quad@weeaboo.space)'s status on Thursday, 30-Dec-2021 18:57:41 UTC Quad πΈ We live in a world where "Breach" no longer means they were hacked or social engineered. Instead it's a marketing word to blame hackers because the company doesn't want to admit incompetence -
Quad πΈ (quad@weeaboo.space)'s status on Thursday, 30-Dec-2021 18:57:41 UTC Quad πΈ I guess it /technically/ is a breach of security. They just conveniently ommit that it's a breach of security caused by their own employees, and hopes everyone will assume it refers to hacker -
Kumicota :euphohug: (kumicota@weeaboo.space)'s status on Thursday, 30-Dec-2021 19:43:47 UTC Kumicota :euphohug: @quad I donβt know a lot about S3 but if they canβt be sure if a third-party had access in the past to the bucket, I would classify as a βpotential breachβ but not as a breach
Santa Claes πΈπͺππ°π likes this. -
Quad πΈ (quad@weeaboo.space)'s status on Thursday, 30-Dec-2021 19:43:47 UTC Quad πΈ @clacke I'm fairly certain that's because these findings were published by others. I'm thinking more of the typical press release.
And the abuse of the word "breach" for every situation. I can't remember hearing any other alternative like "Security Fault" or "Security Issue" in quite a whileSanta Claes πΈπͺππ°π likes this.