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▲ panicinducer 2 hours ago

Nobody in the entire company should have access to move $billions in crypto, much less a random engineer, even if they're part of the deploy process.

▲Quinner 35 minutes ago | parent | next [-]

They had controls in place to prevent large transfers, so the attackers structured it as a lot of small transfers very quickly

▲PeeMcGee 28 minutes ago | parent | next [-]

A disgruntled employee wouldn't do the exact same thing?

▲neutronicus 23 minutes ago | parent [-]

That's the plot of Office Space!

▲ 5 minutes ago | parent [-]
[deleted]
▲long-time-first 30 minutes ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I think they did that in Superman 3

▲jMyles 21 minutes ago | parent [-]

This isn't a mundane detail, Michael!

▲ForHackernews 30 minutes ago | parent | prev [-]

Be your own IRM 4.26.13!

▲ffsm8 an hour ago | parent | prev [-]

I mean sure, but as long as you can deploy directly any permissions models are meaningless for an attacker? They can just be removed.