A company passing blame isn't exactly a smoking gun. I'm no expert, but everything I've read from people with much more technical and legal knowledge than myself led me to believe that Microsoft didn't actually have to provide unrestricted kernel access, they just chose to because it was easier than developing more specialised APIs and hooks into the system that would give appropriate sandboxing/safety. (EDIT: and just to be clear, this is just my impression from things I've read, I'm totally open to the possibility that it's wrong, I would just like to see that explanation from someone other than a party directly involved)![]()
Microsoft Blames European Commission for Major Worldwide Outage
Last Friday, a major CrowdStrike outage impacted PCs running Microsoft Windows, causing worldwide issues affecting airlines, retailers, banks,...www.macrumors.com
If you tell a kid to clean their room, and they do it by burning all their garbage and dirty laundry in an pile in the middle of their bed, it's not your fault for telling them to clean — the kid did a bad job of the thing they had to do.