Re:Pentagon hit by ‘critical compromise’ of US Air Force com...
by burnished on Saturday July 29, 2023 @02:16PM
(#36922967)
isn't the security benefit from people genuinely not being confused and making accidental disclosures? You phrased it more focused on penalties applied after a failure which to my novice understanding is too late (and ineffective anyway).
Re:Pentagon hit by ‘critical compromise’ of US Air Force com...
by mlyle on Saturday July 29, 2023 @02:26PM
(#36923038)
Absolutely one reason is why people follow confidentiality rules is fear of punishment.
I mentioned both:
- It prevents people from not knowing something is sensitive and mishandling information
- It prevents people from claiming that they didn't know something was sensitive after mishandling information
Re:Pentagon hit by ‘critical compromise’ of US Air Force com...
by qup on Saturday July 29, 2023 @02:13PM
(#36922936)
I read a very confidential dossier on my last playthrough of Goldeneye 007 on N64.
Re:Pentagon hit by ‘critical compromise’ of US Air Force com...
by seeknotfind on Saturday July 29, 2023 @02:13PM
(#36922934)
Yeah I mean compared to having private military keys, this was a funny tack on.
It makes sure that you can prove that everyone is put on notice that misuse is subject to extreme punishment. This helps prevent accidental disclosure (Oh, I didn't think confidentiality applied to this), and it helps prove the case should anyone violate the rules.