Facts can't be communicated if they are unknown, unless of course this is a network news channel or three where they make them up as they go along. The "fact" of the breach was made public. After that it takes time to figure out the facts of what happened. Now the rest of the facts are out there. A few still concern me, but for the most part this went down as I expected, and have personally dealt with myself at numerous web projects. There are always new ways found to get access to sites. The trick is being able to verify the integrity of your site contents on a regular basis, like I discussed in another epic thread on this topic. I was ignored then, and likely will be again, but my ego isn't invested here so that is OK. In truth, I am impressed they learned as much as they did about the breach and how it occurred. Most of the time folks just clean up the mess, finally patch servers and secure extraneous directories from execution, and move on. Very few clients have been interested in the mechanics of the breach.

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