Unauthorized entry is a hack.Yep. I totally called this yesterday in the original thread comments.
Let this be a lesson to you foolish humans about press hyperbole.
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90GB of what?
Old software installer images?
Employee bathroom procedures?
Just because someone robs a bank, doesn’t mean they actually got any money. One of the more common items stolen from banks are ballpoint pens.
But hyperbole gunna hype.
He got 90GB of files from Apple, how is that a failed hack?
This kid committed crimes and should get what he deserves. Well, I can see that this kid definitely has extraordinary talents, but he used it in a wrong way. That's unfortunate.The only thing compromised is the kid's future
So what was in those 90 GB?
Just Apple security’s pride was compromised. Ya know, because they were hacked by a child.
It shows that any company is vulernable to a hack. This is a serious issue for every industry and goes beyond your LOL’s and knee slapping.How can someone Still hack Apple with their "encrypted" software.
Who has a better track record of protecting customer data than Apple? Samsung? Google? Microsoft?Apple security. Constantly getting hacked. Lol. What a complete joke.
He got it, that’s all that matters. If he got in, it’s a hack. Unauthorized entry in something you don’t have access too is a hack.Getting caught is an automatic fail. Sounds like they got him pretty quick too. In this day and age I have to call this a win for Apple. Just think of all the other companies that have to be told they were hacked.
Apple security. Constantly getting hacked. Lol. What a complete joke.
Look at his avatar. I suppose he'd feel safer with a Google OS which is essentially a hack itself."Constantly"
Give me 5 examples of where this has happened recently.
Unauthorized entry is a hack.
I'd imagine that even if he was able to break through Apple's firewall, he would still have trouble with decrypting the data regardless of the quantity and size. Just collecting 90 GB worth of encrypted data doesn't mean that he was able to actually decipher and read it.90 GB is a LOT of data.
The only thing compromised is the kid's future
How can someone Still hack Apple with their "encrypted" software.Makes you wonder how vulnerable Our data is to the hands of anyone that can hack...how can a Trillion $$ Dollar company be so exposed.
I wonder if he was just saying that, though, to garner sympathy for the little ******.His lawyer later told police that the teen "dreamed of" working for Apple.
Strange about the stars. I used a polite version of an a-word, without the obscene part typed... and it still got stars.I wonder if he was just saying that, though, to garner sympathy for the little ******.
While I understand the sentiment of your statement - its kind of like that of Frank W. Abagnale Jr., he was so good a ripping off the banks, that working for the FBI helped stop a lot of what he did and thwart people like him by closing such gaps in criminal exploits.Sure! and people who steal cars and houses should be hired by insurance companies.
I wonder if he was just saying that, though, to garner sympathy for the little ******.
This kid committed crimes and should get what he deserves. Well, I can see that this kid definitely has extraordinary talents, but he used it in a wrong way. That's unfortunate.
Make his punishment, so many hours of unpaid labour, showing how he got in and giving ideas on how to stop others, then a job after that, if he wants it.Sounds like this kid is a bit of genius, maybe he should be given a job at Apple instead of a prison sentence. Just saying
Many security firms hire career thieves to test out their products. Surely this sort of thing isn't news to you?Sure! and people who steal cars and houses should be hired by insurance companies.
Yep. I totally called this yesterday in the original thread comments.
Let this be a lesson to you foolish humans about press hyperbole.
[doublepost=1534514522][/doublepost]
90GB of what?
Old software installer images?
Employee bathroom procedures?
Just because someone robs a bank, doesn’t mean they actually got any money. One of the more common items stolen from banks are ballpoint pens.
But hyperbole gunna hype.
His lawyer later told police that the teen "dreamed of" working for Apple.