8 ms·
Should it be illegal? They shared a public link to a spreadsheet exposed on a .gov address. If anything, it's the owner of that .gov address that needs to get i
by CountHackulus 14y ago
Should it be illegal? They shared a public link to a spreadsheet exposed on a .gov address. If anything, it's the owner of that .gov address that needs to get in trouble for placing sensitive documents in a publicly accessible location.
- tibbon 14y agoPointing out that the emperor is naked is often frowned on by the government.
- el_chapitan 14y agoI think I read that differently. I read it that they gathered the data, put together the spreadsheet and hosted on a .gov address. Is there an article that is more clear about that?
- rdouble 14y agoThe owner of the .gov address wasn't hosting the file until Anonymous put it there.
- tlrobinson 14y agoIf they're just exposing an existing document, then you're right, but the way I interpreted it was Anonymous uploaded the document to the .gov site.
- rayiner 14y agoYou think the government would have put the document under the URL "oops-we-did-it-again.html?" C'mon, at least RTFA before falling over yourself to support the anti-government position.