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Was there a Hack/Data Breach at Epik?
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<blockquote data-quote="Tom K." data-source="post: 2348902" data-attributes="member: 67334"><p>Why do you think that is?</p><p></p><p>Once a code has been breached, it continues to be very vulnerable. My job is programming and whenever there are major updates to language or server processors you have to go through the code to update parts of the code to keep it secure. Then there is network security. If code hasn't been updated in over 10 years, it makes things a lot more stressful. It is also stressful for those whose data has been compromised.</p><p></p><p>Ask yourself, would those security steps outlined in the link you posted have been taken if there was no such public data dump? Most of the things listed are superficial, or too little too late. The heart of the matter lies in the "shitty code".</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tom K., post: 2348902, member: 67334"] Why do you think that is? Once a code has been breached, it continues to be very vulnerable. My job is programming and whenever there are major updates to language or server processors you have to go through the code to update parts of the code to keep it secure. Then there is network security. If code hasn't been updated in over 10 years, it makes things a lot more stressful. It is also stressful for those whose data has been compromised. Ask yourself, would those security steps outlined in the link you posted have been taken if there was no such public data dump? Most of the things listed are superficial, or too little too late. The heart of the matter lies in the "shitty code". [/QUOTE]
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