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Re:Uber Database Breach Exposed Information of 50,000 Driver... by simon_vetter on Saturday February 28, 2015 @04:15AM (#9123252)
Agreed.

That said, any company collecting PII (or any type of data a customer believes is protected really) as part of their business has a duty of protecting that information.

Unfortunately, you can't trust joe sixpack to make safe and sound decisions as to whether they should sign up and give their contact/personal info to your new random app, let alone evaluate the level of your opsec practices.

Saying "we take the privacy of our customers very seriously" months after a breach and going back to business as usual is not enough, and I think this is true for both startups and big corporations.

One of the earlier comments said "Stop fucking ruining people's lives.", I think it pretty much sums it up even if it's probably a bit extreme. The first step is to stop considering security as an afterthought when you write any piece of code.

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