> Meanwhile, at 3:24 p.m. on Oct. 13, Angie Robinson, cybersecurity specialist for the state, emailed Department of Public Safety Director Sandra Karsten to inform her that she had forwarded emails from the Post-Dispatch to Kyle Storm with the FBI in St. Louis.
> “Kyle informed me that after reading the emails from the reporter that this incident is not an actual network intrusion,” she said.
> Instead, she wrote, the FBI agent said the state’s database was “misconfigured.”
> “The misconfiguration allowed open source tools to be used to query data that should not be public,” she wrote.
It's a shame blatantly lying and smearing a reporter will probably end up helping the governor's approval rating rather than getting him chased out of office.
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[ 2.8 ms ] story [ 14.0 ms ] thread> Meanwhile, at 3:24 p.m. on Oct. 13, Angie Robinson, cybersecurity specialist for the state, emailed Department of Public Safety Director Sandra Karsten to inform her that she had forwarded emails from the Post-Dispatch to Kyle Storm with the FBI in St. Louis.
> “Kyle informed me that after reading the emails from the reporter that this incident is not an actual network intrusion,” she said.
> Instead, she wrote, the FBI agent said the state’s database was “misconfigured.”
> “The misconfiguration allowed open source tools to be used to query data that should not be public,” she wrote.
It's a shame blatantly lying and smearing a reporter will probably end up helping the governor's approval rating rather than getting him chased out of office.