quote:
Because in the real world, if an IT guy doesn't terminate a former employee''s network access, and that former employee uses his access to damage the company and/or its customers after he is no longer working there, that IT guy is going to be in deep shite.

This happens way more often than you think at some of the best companies in the world. That's why you have auditors.

And no, the it guy is not in deep shite

Now if the former employee knowingly accessed sensitive or private information after the fact, the legal team would be contacted ASAP

This post was edited on 11/2/13 at 4:38 am

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Posted by TigerBait1127

Houston

Member since Jun 2005

47336 posts

Posted on 11/2/13 at 4:58 am to Open Your Eyes

quote:
What the patriots did why spy gate was much worse in every way than this, and nobody was ever put in handcuffs that I can recall.

What law did they break? They recorded signals during games which violated NFL rules. They were in public areas though, so I would have to assume that they are legally protected. They had Congressional meetings over it, but the evidence was destroyed

The coach gained unauthorized access and essentially stole property. It is still trespassing if someone's maid gives a thief a key to their employers house

This post was edited on 11/2/13 at 5:02 am

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Posted by LC412000

Any location where a plane flies

Member since Mar 2004

16673 posts

Posted on 11/2/13 at 8:43 am to Open Your Eyes

quote:
The student who supposedly gave the account information away willingly is the main person at fault?

In terms of criminal charges? Correct. I'll also point out that I've already said the kid should not face criminal charges for this either, before you freak out about him being a minor.

What is so difficult to understand?

I didn't ask if you thought the student should face criminal charges. I asked if you thought the student was the main person at fault for this incident.

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