Yeah I guess that’s the only sane way to do it. A tiny bit crazy the whole system exists, an automatic verification lights up, but only after the dude left.
Why did he have access to all that for starters, why wasn’t the alarms ringing when he did it etc. seems like security at Intel is kind of wonky. 🤷🏻♀️
It might just come down to they never experienced the exact type of espionage so didn’t have strong guardrails to prevent this. Hopefully some security engineers learned a lesson from this and will change their processes.
But who pays someone to check them?
Normally you just have the systems admin or an automated system look into it. It depends on your security setup.
Yeah I guess that’s the only sane way to do it. A tiny bit crazy the whole system exists, an automatic verification lights up, but only after the dude left.
Why did he have access to all that for starters, why wasn’t the alarms ringing when he did it etc. seems like security at Intel is kind of wonky. 🤷🏻♀️
It might just come down to they never experienced the exact type of espionage so didn’t have strong guardrails to prevent this. Hopefully some security engineers learned a lesson from this and will change their processes.