Re: Fwd: n3td3v has a fan

["G. D. Fuego" <gdfuego () gmail com>]

Removing your private mailing list that none of us can actually post to.

> I have to contest, at Yahoo--- Mark Seiden and others said Sunnyvale
> isn't MI5/MI6 and that people shouldn't be stopped on premises without
> permission for taking photos.
>
> And I was angry that Mark Seiden and others at Yahoo weren't going to
> take my e-mail seriously, athough later on it turns out that Yahoo
> non-cyber staff who patrol the grounds of Sunnyvale have stopped photo
> taking without permission, this has to be a good thing.
>
> The case of mine was highlighted by "ycantpark". of which flickr
> photos were published of the parking lots of Yahoo of employees who
> couldn't park, although that sent off triggers for me to send the
> multiple e-mail to their cyber security e-mail address to stop this
> happening.
>
> There are many ways the parking setup could be used against Yahoo
> adversaries, think car bomb, or truck bomb? It was hugely
> irresponsible of Yahoo to allow such photos to be taken by on-the-fly
> employees.

The above section seems to state that preventing individuals from taking
photos on the campus is an important security measure that makes sense to
take.

On Mon, Apr 14, 2008 at 5:31 PM, n3td3v <xploitable () gmail com> wrote:

> It means you don't need to be a stranger at Yahoo Sunnyvale campus,
> you can be a long term employee fast tracked in by the intelligence
> service way back at the end of the 1990s when it was obvious Yahoo was
> becoming a major internet player.
>
> If Yahoo are looking for suspicious people walking around campus,
> think again, the intelligence service had people employed into Yahoo
> through the back door as soon as it was realised it was going to be an
> investment for the intelligence services to do so.


And here you seem to be stating that the bad guys already work at Yahoo,
which would make the photos piece irrelevant.

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