At least they were actually hacked.

They didn't divulge all their users' email addresses by sending it out themselves.

The last line is wrong

It should read;

The Swedish security service Säpo told The Register. "We heard what you did earlier this week, and Stockholm Police will deal with the matter"

Hurdy burdy *chop*

Was the chef one of them? Enquiring minds want to know.

chef@muppets.se

Wow.

Makes you guys look like rank amateurs in the field of personal information dispersal!

Yet another website that didn't encrypt the passwords in its database. A few extra lines of code in the software would mean even if hackers did get into the sites database the passwords wouldn't have been exposed.

"discovered a weakness in the code that lies behind the service"

Yes, it allows passwords like "1234", or does it?

"Developers should know basic safety requirements. They must know what they are doing and keep track of information they manage."

But, but, that would actually require to fix a problem that's only "possible". After all, our site is super secure, we use SOAP, SaaS and ETLA!

We have a certain prediliction

for passwords of the type «123456» (with or without the addition of the user's name)....

Henri