Disney worker who hacked menus gets 3 years in prison

Regardless he wasn't convicted of any crime related to potential harm to customers, he was convicted for hacking and identity theft.

The tech community should not let Disney off the hook for failing to scrub the access credentials of a terminated employee. Because the law can punish one actor, but if the attack vector is still open, the public isn't safe from future more subtle incidents of menu manipulation (or other similar attacks by other disgruntled employees).

Is there any information on what Disney did after this incident to prevent another Scheuer in the future? The root of the attack is that the sFTP system was accessible via "credentials [that] were non-individualized, not specific to a particular user, and available for use by multiple employees with administrative access."

(I'm also a little unclear on whether this was all owned by Disney proper or they were farming this out to a third-party service provider company and that company screwed up. With so many entertainment venues in such a small area, Orlando is positively shot through with high-volume, hyper-focused service provider companies that do stuff like this).