Now that I've thought more about it, I agree with you. Most companies fall prey to well known exploits that are not that expensive to mitigate.

I think it's mostly ship product faster > secure product first that leads to such insecure architecture. Ideally, security should be incorporated early in the software development life cycle but most start-ups rarely hire a security guy in the initial phases. https://www.reddit.com/r/indianstartups/comments/1r6zwbg/why... They expect the software devs to have that knowledge. But security hardening is a skill that takes time to develop so most devs just focus on feature development.

Even for well-established companies, most security teams are not given top priority. ->https://www.reddit.com/r/ITManagers/comments/1qwnywo/devs_ig... ->https://www.reddit.com/r/cybersecurity/comments/wjypns/does_... ->https://www.reddit.com/r/cybersecurity/comments/1fjnl9j/fed_...

Will immediate public disclosures change the mindset of top leadership regarding security? For some, yes but most will not change because breaches have become too common. They reason if top tech firms like Microsoft or GitHub can suffer breaches and come out on the other side unscathed, they too can survive a major security incident.

user:	Tech_User_Stat
created:	October 30, 2024
karma:	1
about:	Tech, Privacy & Security.