Good points, @insiderphd. Thank you for bringing this up. If there is no incentive—or liability—very few businesses would create such a culture out of morality or sense of responsibility, unfortunately. How can we help businesses do it? Other than governments imposing regulations or insurance agencies refusing coverage for not having at least some sort of basic security development lifecycle program in place?
@khalid This is a great question that I think not enough people are asking, we know what bad security is, but how do we empower good security, let me know if you solve it ;)
I have a 100% effective security measure, but I can't share it because it would no longer be 100% effective.
@khalid @insiderphd Okay, I'll describe my security. The Computer is disconnected from everything, including keyboard and screen. All of the ports are sealed with resin. It is stored in a welded faraday cage and encased in concrete. Finally, it is buried at a secret location. Even I can't access the information. (SIGH)
@khalid @insiderphd the full application of product liability laws, starting by disallowing of EULA.
@Pjcoyle @insiderphd
😂 Good one Patrick! Was a little skeptical but was secretly hoping you did have some sort of an innovative solution.
Seriously though, it does not have to be this extreme--nor this perfect of a security. Products with security designed in will make big enough of a difference in the longer term. Deliberate detail to security during design and development is the way. However, we are back to my original question: What would make product manufacturers and software suppliers to take this on?