tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9031840977303029006.post4450421371345683210..comments2023-11-05T12:28:35.236-08:00Comments on Digital Dao: Flipping Malware: A Profit Opportunity for Corporate IT DepartmentsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9031840977303029006.post-60777156710335862142012-12-28T16:59:37.575-08:002012-12-28T16:59:37.575-08:00Good point. My non-lawyer guess would be that a co...Good point. My non-lawyer guess would be that a corporation could claim rights to any malware found on its network. If the malware owners wanted to sue, I'd say let them. What better proof would a corporation need as to who attacked them than a lawsuit filed by the attacker? :-)greylogichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11315329325360540828noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9031840977303029006.post-17348300852960658642012-12-28T16:48:17.229-08:002012-12-28T16:48:17.229-08:00Sounds like something, as an outside IT contractor...Sounds like something, as an outside IT contractor, you could bake into the service agreement, giving you rights to any unauthorized software found.<br /><br />I would however want to clear it with the lawyers first. Just because the crooks are unlikely to assert them, that doesn't mean the material isn't copyrighted, if they could prove their work had resold it might induce them to go legit and sue. Which leads into a gray area: the work may have been stolen and you wouldn't want to be put in the sticky situation of selling stolen goods. Here be dragons.Strife Onizukahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17683471955431290697noreply@blogger.com