Angry IT admin wipes employer's databases, gets 7 years in prison:
Han Bing, a former database administrator for Lianjia, a Chinese real-estate brokerage giant, has been sentenced to 7 years in prison for logging into corporate systems and deleting the company's data.
Bing allegedly performed the act in June 2018, when he used his administrative privileges and "root" account to access the company's financial system and delete all stored data from two database servers and two application servers.
[...] Surprisingly, Bing had repeatedly informed his employer and supervisors about security gaps in the financial system, even sending emails to other administrators to raise his concerns.
However, he was largely ignored, as the leaders of his department never approved the security project he proposed to run.
This was confirmed by the testimony of the director of ethics at Lianjia, who told the court that Han Bing felt that his organizational proposals weren't valued and often entered arguments with his supervisors.
In a similar case from September 2021, a former New York-based credit union employee avenged her supervisors for firing her by deleting over 21.3GB of documents in a 40-minute attack.
Anyone have stories of any interesting employee departures that they have exprienced?
(Score: 2) by JoeMerchant on Thursday May 19 2022, @03:06PM (1 child)
Not only genetics, but body morphology. If you live in an "average" small town of 6200 residents, there will be one who was born with ambiguous genitalia: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5825923/ [nih.gov] If you attend a large college with 15000 students, on average there will be three students born with DSD. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5825923/ [nih.gov]
Україна досі не є частиною Росії Слава Україні🌻 https://news.stanford.edu/2023/02/17/will-russia-ukraine-war-end
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Tuesday May 24 2022, @04:53PM
oh the horror! what if I run into one of them?!?
these numbers are *way* too small for me to care