Meta slapped with $101 million fine for storing passwords in plaintext
Company failed to follow one of the most sacrosanct rules for password storage.
Meta slapped with $101 million fine for storing passwords in plaintext
Company failed to follow one of the most sacrosanct rules for password storage.
"The company said that apps for connecting to various Meta-owned social networks had logged user passwords in plaintext and stored them in a database that had been searched by roughly 2,000 company engineers, who collectively queried the stash more than 9 million times."
"They went on to say that they uncovered no evidence that anyone internally improperly accessed the passcodes or that the passcodes were ever accessible to people outside the company."
Soo, the people potentially harmed by this get nothing?
$100 million is NOTHING to this company. Why aren’t they fining them in amounts that will actually hurt them and make them pay accordingly
@arstechnica Big Companies want to enforce rules, not follow them
To help train the AIs no doubt
Can we talk about the fact that they literally, intentionally, and maliciously spread pro conservative misinformation?
Can we talk aboit the fact that they LITERALLY hired a guy who partially authored Project 2025?
Can we talk about the fact that they let white, cos, men harras the LGBTQAI2S community, often with literal death and rape threats, then restrict the account of anyone who fights back?
@arstechnica What the fu—?
@arstechnica
Meta could care less about your security. They are a tracking company and exist to profit off of you.
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