121–130 of 183 posts
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Exactly, was it a burglary when your front door is open, lights on, spotlights on your wall safe, with the keys still inserted? The CEO should be in prison.
Yes it absolutely is still a burglary. Classic victim blaming.
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Ah yes-- I first heard of this via an entertaining video about it, "One Drunken Mistake Destroyed Finland's Scummiest Hacker", see below. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pyCcvPfT_jU
The big problem with this video is that it's basically entirely based on google translated tabloid articles. The results are what you might expect if you decided to just use dailymail.co.uk as a source, similar to the creator of malicious trojan virus Python being arrested https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2124114/Computer-ha... >Pearson coded trojan viruses, called Zeus, SpyEye and Python, to automatically sc…
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vastaamo_data_breach#Backgroun...
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Yes it absolutely is still a burglary. Classic victim blaming.
Who’s the victim? The CEO? I think the patients are the victims here.
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The big problem with this video is that it's basically entirely based on google translated tabloid articles. The results are what you might expect if you decided to just use dailymail.co.uk as a source, similar to the creator of malicious trojan virus Python being arrested https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2124114/Computer-ha... >Pearson coded trojan viruses, called Zeus, SpyEye and Python, to automatically sc…
It’s really not a good idea to be posting about your case when it hasn’t even been resolved yet.
I thought the whole point is that they were upset that their personal life was being broadcasted to the internet.
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The queries appear to have been looking for me specifically, filtering by date of birth. That wouldn't be a good way to find my relatives.
Damn, some other group trying to cause trouble for you?
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> “absolutely everything” It isn’t absolutely everything, it’s for negligence. If you don’t have basics in place, like independent pen-tests, ISO 27001 audits — or some equivalent — when you’re handling clinical data, then that’s negligence. If a breach happens and you were seen to have followed best practice, you won’t be found criminally negligent. That is part of being an executive. The buck stops with you — if yo…
>if you’re an executive [...] you get the big bucks for a reason In Finland? Notably wage-compressed Finland? No comment on the specifics of this case, I agree with you that the executive should be where the buck stops. But you would be surprised how many various execs I have met here over the years who admit behind closed doors they really do treat it as a fancy job title that barely pays above their last position,…
The compensation really didn’t match what you take on in terms of responsibility and legal liability. The stress was significant too. That said, as you point out, the work needs doing.
Recommended if you have an over-active sense of duty, not otherwise.
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The comment you are replying to has no idea what they are talking about. Burglary is defined in the Theft Act 1968: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1968/60/section/9 The door can be wide open. The important parts are you are trespassing with the intent to commit a crime.
Literally invented the term ”cat burglar” lol! Commenter above is British too so it’s hilarious he thinks burglary isn’t a thing.