The anal sex videos, most errogenous and romantic on the webrevelation that Uber paid hackers $100,000 to cover up the apparent theft of 57 million people's information has raised some serious questions about how the ride-hail company operates behind closed doors. At least one senator wants some answers.
On Monday, Sen. Mark Warner of Virginia published a letter addressed to Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi in which he called on the CEO to address the glaringly obvious facepalms revealed in a Nov. 21 company blog post. Namely, why weren't those affected notified, and if Uber was able to identify the culprits behind the hack, why didn't it also report that information to authorities?
And Warner's not messing around, noting that he has "grave concerns" about how all this went down.
SEE ALSO: The woman who took down Uber gives her first interview since speaking up"Unlike ransomware payments, in which payment is made to recover or regain access to inaccessible data or systems, it appears the motivation behind this payment was principally to prevent the public or authorities from learning of the breach," wrote the senator. "What rationale was provided by senior executives for covering up this breach?"
The questions didn't stop there, with Warner wondering if Uber violated the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act in its efforts to identify the hackers. Because, it turns out, Uber actually figured out who was behind the hack and reportedly had them sign nondisclosure agreements.
"As you know, no private right exists for companies to 'hack back' those who compromise their systems," wrote Warner.
The hack, which Uber says occurred in 2016, reportedly exposed the names, phone numbers, and emails of riders, along with hundreds of thousands of driver's license numbers belonging to Uber drivers. That Uber chose to cover this up with a ransom payment is yet another black eye for a company already dealing with a reputation of pushing legal boundaries in its efforts to evade potential regulation.
Sen. Warner didn't give Khosrowshahi a due date for a response, but he did note that he's "eager" to get some answers.
Whether or not Uber and its new CEO can satiate Warner is anyone's guess, but if Uber's past is any indication of what's to come down the line, the senator would be advised against holding his breath.
Topics Cybersecurity Uber
Samsung Galaxy S9+ teardown reveals that it's nicely symmetrical on the inside6 things more likely than winning Warren Buffett's March Madness challenge'TillersonTwitter's verificationsFacebook: 'there's a reason' some publishers are strugglingAll the teen girl fiction to adapt after 'Ready Player One'6 things more likely than winning Warren Buffett's March Madness challenge'TillersonApple might release AirPower wireless charging pad by the end of MarchApple patents a crumbStorms on Jupiter are way better than storms on EarthLynda Carter talks sexual abuse during 'Wonder Woman'Dancer rides white horse onto nightclub floor, chaos ensues in Florida'Jane the Virgin' made Xiomara a dancer but we're not buying itTrump blocks Broadcom's attempted Qualcomm takeoverApple might release AirPower wireless charging pad by the end of March'The Simpsons' original 'Who Shot Mr. Burns?' pitch was VERY different'Thoroughbreds' is a cinematic rarity and well worth watching'Blockers' movie review: It's really, really funnyHow come Queer Eye's Antoni smells weird sh*t every episode Attack against Trump and Clinton's websites same as Twitter attack Trump's website had a glitch that would make it say whatever you'd like Donald Trump could win and people are not OK This feels like 2000...But worse because of social media On Election Day 2016, the whole world is Winston Churchill This bizarre Trump impersonator perfectly captures the spirit of Election Day Topless women removed while protesting at Trump's expected polling place Hillary Clinton's devastating loss spells heartbreak for women everywhere Brands need to stop telling people to go vote Brands and their Facebook bots can now start Messenger conversations through ads 'Better than bigotry': A quiet protest unfolds outside the White House A man's epic tumble on live TV is the election relief we all needed Jennifer Lawrence surprised students on FaceTime to encourage them to vote These brand new Americans are the cutest voters Stephen Colbert sets up a screaming booth to help anxious voters Kelly Clarkson takes playful jab at Justin Guarini to lighten Election Day mood A nation starved for details on Taylor Swift's ballot turns to Google Snapchat's 'World Lenses' let you augment your surroundings with rainbow This woman just became the first Somali Enthusiastic women are wearing pantsuits to go vote for Hillary Clinton
1.9601s , 10519.796875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【anal sex videos, most errogenous and romantic on the web】,Co-creation Information Network