F
Falcon
Guest
- Thread starter
- #31
I have to say, I know full well no system is hack proof but this quote raises and interesting point:
Why weren't those procedures to prevent the attack there to prevent them ever happening in the first place? If it WAS an internal attack by an employee then there DEFINETELY should have been procedures in place to prevent such things happening. If it was an external hack why make such a bold statement making an open invite for someone to try or try again?
The news post is helpful and indeed well written, the free days are nice but my liking, it's just too little too late.
Analysed the origin and nature of the attack by doing a quite extensive technical audit.
Took necessary steps to prevent such attacks to continue or happen again.
Why weren't those procedures to prevent the attack there to prevent them ever happening in the first place? If it WAS an internal attack by an employee then there DEFINETELY should have been procedures in place to prevent such things happening. If it was an external hack why make such a bold statement making an open invite for someone to try or try again?
The news post is helpful and indeed well written, the free days are nice but my liking, it's just too little too late.