It's tricky to fully prevent (considering conspiracies of multiple people) but not that tricky to ensure the responsible internal parties will be identified and brought to justice.
Working from home of course always leaves open the question if a person was willingly participating in a crime or was forced at gunpoint.
However, in this case, looks like Twitter's internal tools simply give too much access to people to control access to Twitter accounts. Probably no gunpoint required, just a single compromised employee. It remains to be seen how willingly they have participated.
Working from home of course always leaves open the question if a person was willingly participating in a crime or was forced at gunpoint.
However, in this case, looks like Twitter's internal tools simply give too much access to people to control access to Twitter accounts. Probably no gunpoint required, just a single compromised employee. It remains to be seen how willingly they have participated.