> he had not only accidentally uploaded all of the therapy notes, but also his entire home folder

Lol. At least it's a good reminder about bad opsec.

"Jazz police are looking through my folders. Jazz police are talking to my niece. Jazz police have got their final orders. Jazzer, drop your axe, it's jazz police!"

> "Unfortunately, we have to ask you to pay to keep your personal information safe.”

I can't put my finger on why, but the faux "aw shucks, our hands are tied" makes me even more pissed off by the fact that they're leaking people's therapy notes. Just come out and say you're an amoral money seeker.

There's a nice episode from darknetdiaries about it https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/159/

Do we really only catch the laziest hackers? The opsec is shocking.

Can we talk about the cookie banner on this website?

"Rejection hurts …

You’ve chosen to reject third-party cookies while browsing our site. Not being able to use third party cookies means we make less from selling adverts to fund our journalism."

They're literally saying "we're sad that you don't allow us to spy on you for money" and trying to guilt-trip you on that

"the patient records database was accessible via the internet; there was no firewall and, perhaps most egregiously, it was secured with a blank password, so anyone could just press enter and open it"

There _should_ be a bunch of people in jail for that. Including, but not limited to the CEO. It should also include all the people on the org chart between whoever set that database up and the CEO.

He’s done less than seven years of time, shows no remorse and even denies doing it in the first place. You dropped the ball on this Finland, don’t be surprised when he does it again. What a disgusting human being.