Sometimes I wonder how it feels to be an engineer at such a company, having all your private APIs, weird bugs and dirty laundry aired in a public breach disclosure.
Though it's likely in a case like this, no single person was responsible for the vulnerability. Probably 5 or 6 different teams owned different parts of what he exploited (which is probably why the exploit existed in the first place - big complex system where everyone only understands their tiny piece of it).
Though it's likely in a case like this, no single person was responsible for the vulnerability. Probably 5 or 6 different teams owned different parts of what he exploited (which is probably why the exploit existed in the first place - big complex system where everyone only understands their tiny piece of it).