The site is back, but no backups yet.

Post #441,590 by Another Scott 5/29/22 10:50:36 PM 5/29/22 10:50:36 PM Reply	The site is back, but no backups yet. https://www.balloon-juice.com 15-ish days, and still nothing useful from 3xxDC. :-/ A class-action lawsuit has been filed - https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/63345824/bizbudding-inc-v-365-data-centers-llc/ 72-page complaint - https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.ctd.149894/gov.uscourts.ctd.149894.1.0.pdf Cheers, Scott.
Post #441,592 by CRConrad 5/30/22 2:46:32 AM 5/30/22 2:46:32 AM Reply	"15-ish days, and still nothing useful from 3xxDC" -- so they're down to about 350DC by now?
Post #441,593 by pwhysall 5/30/22 8:24:44 AM 5/30/22 8:24:44 AM Reply	Brutal! Plaintiffs Bizbudding Inc, (“Biz”), Parisi Speed School (“Speed School”), Core Wellness, LLC (“Core Wellness”) and PaleoMom.com (“PaleoMom”) (hereinafter “Plaintiffs”) bring this class action against 365 Data Centers Services, LLC (hereinafter alternatively “365” or “Defendant”) for negligence, breach of contract, unjust enrichment, and a violation of the Connecticut Consumer Unfair Trade Practices Act (“CUTPA”), Conn. Gen. Stat. § 42-110A, et seq., based upon Defendant’s failure to secure its systems and data from cyberattacks, including ransomware attacks, failure to properly secure and manage backup data for its clients and their customers, and failure to properly segment its data security systems.
Post #441,594 by drook 5/30/22 8:52:30 AM 5/30/22 8:52:30 AM Reply	Hold a host accountable for what they should be doing? What a concept. -- Drew
Post #441,600 by crazy 5/31/22 3:20:28 AM 5/31/22 3:20:29 AM Reply	It will never happen I'm sure they've got a dozen get out of jail free cards in their contract. And you can never secure well enough to guarantee someone can't break in. Then it's a matter of: Did you do enough compared to "best practices"? And the standards are worthless. I sat through many security reviews when I was sure our systems were full of holes and the guy in charge of the security would smile at the auditor. The auditor would point out the security hole. The system administrator would pick up a best practices manual and point to the page where he fulfilled the requirement. And then they went on to the next item. Again and again. "Best practices" hides a lot of failure.

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