Although this would seem to be another knee-jerk, exaggerated reaction, and I personally believe that she shouldn't have been fired (and that the first guy shouldn't have been either), we should also consider the SendGrid CEO's position; his company is under attack, might fail, so getting rid of the person whom this attack is targeting seems like the obvious thing to do. I'm guessing that SendGrid will loose some oth…
This should be scary. What if a mob or someone with access to a botnet contacts your employer and demands you be fired?
This whole thing is very sad. People did wrong things but are getting punishment way out of whack for the "crime."