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Tracking cookies and browser fingerprinting, arguably. In practice, it's pretty obvious what's hacking/unauthorized access and what isn't. Getting the hacking issue right should not be this hard. It's only illegal if you then go on to do nefarious things with it.' But this is exactly what the current system is failing at by prosecuting this reporter. You could say, 'obviously stumbling across the data is fine, as long as you then responsibly report the issue, or ignore it and go on with your day. Is the conclusion 'whoops, guess I'm a criminal now'? Shouldn't there be some way for people to avoid committing a crime besides knowing in advance that a website is going to send them private data? I click 'view source', and see something that isn't supposed to be there. Let's say I'm viewing a webpage, and I'm curious about some aspect of how it's implemented. All we've done is changed the underlying protocol and representation. Then it's not so much an analogy as it is very nearly the same thing (but now in terms a lawyer can understand, hopefully). * And we assume the same knuckleheads who wrote the website also wrote the letter printing code. * If we assume the letter was printed by a computer, and I think that might be going a bit too far. In THAT case, I don't think it would fly for the state to go 'But you were only supposed to read the first page, you were never supposed to read small print'. It's pretty clear I'm the intended recipient. So the letter is addressed to me, and it landed on my doormat. What I find is that there's some normal legalese for a page or two I guess, and then on say page 5 through 100 it's actually a table with row after row of teacher's names and social security numbers. Normally people don't really read the small print, but today I'll do it anyway (maybe I'm suspicious due to the large packet).

The first page actually has the answer to my query, and then there seems to be a large number of pages of small print. Which is a bit funny for my simple query but eh, I've gotten heavy envelopes before. They send me a bit of a heavy envelope back. And say in that letter I put a request for information on a particular teacher. Say I mail a dead tree letter to the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.

CFAA has put a lot of bright, young minds in jail, and they are subsequently extorted and abused by multiple state agencies in the name of 'cyber defense.' It's grotesque. It's rude and wrong, but it's legal, and it ought to be.

If you give me a ten dollar bill, and ask for it back, I can just decline, and walk away. To clarify, I am in favor of laws defending those who receive data from a sender having immunity. I've known weev for a long time, and I'm sure glad he doesn't know me. I don't want to be doxxed, so I'll leave it at that. He's been involved in financial fraud, harassment cases against minors, illegal pornography against minors, threats of harms against strangers on the internet, there's even (unfounded, though somewhat plausible) claims that he's developed spyware for profit.

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There's MILES of evidence against him seeing free life. Multiple people are in federal prison on his account, multiple lives have been stained and essentially ruined on account of weev surrendering ('snitching') information, sometimes true and sometimes false, about other criminal events.Дon't believe what you have heard, I know it seems very hacker-y and noble, and he tried to do the right thing and disclose, so we should just cut him a break, blah blah blah. We'd have to be very careful to word this law, but I believe we can do a lot better than what we've got today.ДЄs someone who was thoroughly and intimately familiar with both the person weev was/is and the details surrounding the AT&T disclosure case, there is absolutely NO question that weev deserved to be incarcerated and for far longer than he ended serving. : notwithstanding an actually-compromised server, which is no longer an agent working in its owners interest. Companies need to fix their damn auth instead of relying on the CFAA being overly generous to financially/politically-endowed interests. That also should never have been considered 'hacking'. Anyone with a text-based browser would have seen this data right away without even having to use the Powerful Hacking Tool view source.ДЄ law like this would also prevent the grave injustice of being considered a criminal for incrementing a query parameter to iterate through different records (weev/AT&T, I think). Once data is sent to the client, you can't say they are breaking the law by looking at it.

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We desperately need a law that says (or at least need people in power to understand that) if your server sends it (as an agent working on behalf of your interests), you decided it was ok for me to receive it! For HTTP this understanding is literally conveyed in the status code (200-OK).

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