Plenty of planks in your eyes too, brothers.
Assuming the majority of us are working in or near the cybersecurity community, I'm alarmed about the overwhelmingly unprofessional bias and bigotry I'm seeing here.
Are you all OK with integrity and availability but not confidentiality if the target advocates for something we happen to disagree with? Are we against APTs and Ransomware gangs but wink at the hacktivists who align with our own prejudices?
Jessica Lyons, I submit this kind of editorializing is activism - not journalism. Are you leaving facts out of other stories which don't promote your worldview? I don't know if I can trust your reporting after reading this.
Did you know that SiegedSec also hit [or targeted] the Nebraska Supreme Court, South Dakota Boards and Commissions, Texas State Behavioral Health Executive Council, Pennsylvania Provider Self-Service and the South Carolina Criminal Justice Information Services. Plaintiffs, defendants and prisoners caught up in the justice system. Their families. Crime victims. The mentally ill.
Who thinks it's OK to harass these most vulnerable members of our society and dox the under-paid, over-worked professionals who serve them?
SiegedSec hit Atlassian, who's mottoes are "Open company, no bullshit" and "Don't #@!% the customer," exposing PII on 13,000 members of our IT family.
Who thinks that's funny?
SiegedSec tried to hack NATO.
Who waves Ukrainian flags and despises Putin for the invasion and for actions like assassinating rivals and imposing wintertime natural gas and oil embargoes against Western Europe, but also thinks the only organization capable of keeping Russia in check is a legitimate target for hacktivists?
Here's my editorial, Jessica: "The answer to all these questions, evidentially, is SiegedSec. They may have damaged the reputation of gay furries more than The Heritage Foundation ever could."