Notice he stated Lifelog not Faceplant?
Bwhahahaha
The spooks are exposed.
Also helpful if you have access to everyone's passwords.
Facebook on Thursday confirmed that it had improperly secured “hundreds of millions” of user’s passwords, leaving them open to be viewed by company employees.
The unsecured passwords were discovered amid a “routine security review in January,” after which Facebook says it fixed the improper storage issue. The company’s internal investigation claimed to find no evidence of password-related impropriety. The major security issue was first reported by security journalist Brian Krebs, who says some Facebook passwords were available for search internally as far back as 2012.
Facebook insists there’s nothing to worry about, even if you were one of the many whose passwords were in the company’s internal database. “To be clear, these passwords were never visible to anyone outside of Facebook and we have found no evidence to date that anyone internally abused or improperly accessed them,” wrote Pedro Canahuati, Facebook’s VP of Security and Privacy Engineering, in a blog post. TIME has reached out to Facebook for more information about the incident.
Of course nobody abused or improperly accessed them - it was part of their job.