WebApp Sec mailing list archives
Re: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people
From: <psiphon () infosecguides com>
Date: 29 Mar 2005 19:14:06 -0000
In-Reply-To: <42497228.9030106 () mobilehwy com> I'd compare it more to testing the door of a car you are purchasing in a month as opposed to random cars. You know it's wrong cause you don't own it yet, but figure you just want to check out the inside. After all, they could only see their own info and status; not that of others. I'd agree with Michael that the punishment doesn't fit the crime.
Actually, I view it as someone walking through a parking lot trying car doors to see if they are unlocked. They know what they are doing is wrong, and if it is locked, well then no one will really know. If it isn't locked, then it doesn't seem as bad as actually breaking a window, because the opportunity is there, and the vehicle seems to be in the same shape as in when you left it. I think paralleling this to an attempted murder charge might be a little harsh. Cory
Current thread:
- RE: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people, (continued)
- RE: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people Griffiths, Ian (Mar 13)
- RE: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people Bill Nichols (Mar 13)
- Re: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people El C0chin0 (Mar 18)
- Re: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people Jeff Williams (Mar 20)
- RE: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people roger . franks (Mar 18)
- Re: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people ed . tracy (Mar 22)
- Re: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people Peter Conrad (Mar 23)
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- Re: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people Ed Tracy @ Aspect Security (Mar 29)
- Re: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people Cory Foy (Mar 29)
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- Re: Web security breach changes the lives of 119 people Michael Silk (Mar 29)