Comment by aaronmdjones

> At the time, more than 16,000 employees had access to users’ private data, according to the book.

> Stamos suggested tightening access to fewer than 5,000 employees and fewer than 100 for particularly sensitive information like passwords.

I'm sorry, what?

I can tell you the number of legitimate engineers that should have access to user's passwords.

It's a nice, round number.

It's zero.