Full Disclosure mailing list archives
Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T-
From: n3td3v <xploitable () gmail com>
Date: Thu, 23 Dec 2004 11:35:58 +0000
On Wed, 22 Dec 2004 17:59:25 -0800, morning_wood <se_cur_ity () hotmail com> wrote:
What's in that mailbox is/was mine, none of your business unless I chose to share it.i couldnt agree more... another case of lame, illogical media bullshit BRAVO YAHOO happy hollidays, m.w _______________________________________________ Full-Disclosure - We believe in it. Charter: http://lists.netsys.com/full-disclosure-charter.html
A few pointers here to remember: - They reckon he was saving drafts of e-mails to send when he had net access. Not all of these drafts were sent before he was obviously murdered. - He was only using the e-mail account to communicate between friends or family. It isn't like he has secret e-mails he wouldn't want his family to read, example: some love affair etc with some random chick. - Other e-mail providers like AOL have already given families access to accounts of the e-mail used to send messages from battle. - Sure, corporation need tight privacy policies, although if a corporation like Yahoo! are going to be this tight, then surely there should be an "appeal" system setup in special high profile cases, like this one. This would be the best way to go, than putting families of war dead, through extra pain when dealing with a loss of life. - I personally think Yahoo! could easily allow them access in private, turning a blind eye in this special circumstance. Which as I mentioned above, an appeal process would give room for, obviously. - This account should at least be taken out of the deactivation process and deletion, until all legal angles have been ventured. - If all else fails, its not rocket science for some hacker/script kiddie to do the family a favour and crack the password and/or account information and e-mail a family member the details. Thanks, n3td3v _______________________________________________ Full-Disclosure - We believe in it. Charter: http://lists.netsys.com/full-disclosure-charter.html
Current thread:
- This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- n3td3v (Dec 22)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- Bart . Lansing (Dec 22)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- morning_wood (Dec 22)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- Exibar (Dec 24)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- Bart . Lansing (Dec 24)
- RE: [inbox] Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- Exibar (Dec 25)
- RE: [inbox] Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- J.A. Terranson (Dec 25)
- RE: [spam] RE: [inbox] Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- Exibar (Dec 26)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- morning_wood (Dec 22)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- Bart . Lansing (Dec 22)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- J.A. Terranson (Dec 24)
- RE: [spam] Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- Exibar (Dec 25)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- n3td3v (Dec 24)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- Brenno J.S.A.A.F. de Winter (Dec 24)
- Re: This sums up Yahoo!s security policy to a -T- Bart . Lansing (Dec 24)