And presumably, in the government, it would also be possible to change information . One of the criterion that we use when we go in is the ability to alter, delete, and destroy information. You've signed an official document. You're an official in an agency. I go inside, take the electronic version of it, modify it, and put it back in the exact same place where it was in the system before.
Nobody knows it.
And now they're operating as though that was the official memorandum that came out, when it wasn't. The hacker's view of the world is that a lot of these problems come down to the comparison that we're driving cars on the internet, and that the wheels are falling off. . . . It isn't designed properly, and they're not liable for the flaws when the wheels do fall off. . . . On one side, yes, there's a problem with how software manufacturers are manufacturing their software. . . . If the software manufacturer didn't know about the problems, that lets me know that they didn't do adequate testing.