The system is perfectly secure. That a few rogue programmers left their system wide open to attack was in no way the fault of management. They couldn't possibly expect someone to actually find their data interesting enough for someone to hack in.
Clearly they don't need to question their security protocols, instead what is needed now is a good blamestorm and get rid of a few more IT people, that'll teach them for leaving holes in the system.
Oh, and management also want eight new features in by Friday.
No right to privacy in public eh?
So you wouldn't have any objection to being followed by a government agent every time you left your house?
Why is this different?
Slashdot Mirror
The system is perfectly secure. That a few rogue programmers left their system wide open to attack was in no way the fault of management. They couldn't possibly expect someone to actually find their data interesting enough for someone to hack in. Clearly they don't need to question their security protocols, instead what is needed now is a good blamestorm and get rid of a few more IT people, that'll teach them for leaving holes in the system. Oh, and management also want eight new features in by Friday.
No right to privacy in public eh? So you wouldn't have any objection to being followed by a government agent every time you left your house? Why is this different?