It wasn’t accessible, it was hacked. From what I have heard, the primary vector that was used to gain access was one of Aaron Sorkin’s accounts. Guess he does not use good passwords.
So you think that it is due diligence to keep production versions of the movie on a computer accessible to the internet? If that was a pile of cash sitting in a locked Lexus instead of in a safe, this too would be acceptable to you?
They had valuable property exposed. If I was a shareholder, I'd be filing a lawsuit right now.
I'm all for dropping a nice 20,000 pound bomb on the perps, but I'm also all for holding the company accountable for deplorable security, especially after SO MANY hacking incidents in the company. Besides, the extra hit to the company's cash would mean they wouldn't have quite so much money to fling at liberals.
Passwords are like toothbrushes. Don't let anyone use yours and get a new one every six months.
Probably “1234” or “password”.