American soldiers' smartphone data is being used to target them in conflict. This vulnerability exposes troops to missile strikes and requires immediate action.
For some reason I’ve assumed that high security environments prohibit devices that aren’t secured.
But I should know better, because decision makers are all the same, and want to use their iPad.
ETA: it’s also ironic to see the companies that were protected from any semblance of data privacy legislation sharing the sensitive data they’ve collected, and now it’s a problem.
For some reason I’ve assumed that high security environments prohibit devices that aren’t secured.
But I should know better, because decision makers are all the same, and want to use their iPad.
ETA: it’s also ironic to see the companies that were protected from any semblance of data privacy legislation sharing the sensitive data they’ve collected, and now it’s a problem.
I find it amusing that my old drug dealer 10+ years ago (before weed was legal) had better OpSec than the Department of War.
Maybe they should hire some dealers, stop drug testing, and increase the cybersecurity awareness testing