I'm shocked that so many people think this company should have been all over the issue. The vast majority of companies do not take a proactive stance towards fighting off hackers. Most IT security teams deal with fixing problems after the fact, not monitoring possible break-ins. It's pretty costly to pay people to constantly monitor all data transfers that occur on a company's systems. If ###.###.###.### is accessing XXXXXXXX.YYY that could just be business as usual as much as an attack. They'd need people who know which ip addys can access what, and they'd need those people watching 24-7. Most companies don't have anything valuable enough to warrant that, and those that do have probably never faced a scenario that prompted them to move in that direction. I mean, this isn't like the movie Hackers. That kind of security is rare if it exists at all, and it's hella expensive. I mean, look at how long it took Sony to notice something was up. Longer than it took for data to be stollen, that's for sure.
You do not have the right to never be offended.
SW-
