Sunbeltblog comments
Interesting that they were reluctant to try clicking links that lead to their own web server. Ok, if they're worried about a spoofed URL, they could always type the link directly in the address bar.......just to check the possibility that the email was legit.
I included my full name and phone number in the emails I sent them, also told them where I live. You can see Alex's email to them also included his company address, phone number, etc. They could have Googled Sunbelt Software and found that it was legit.
Even if they seriously thought it was a phishing attempt, it amazes me that they (apparently) never thought to LOOK FOR THEMSELVES, just in case? Why is it so hard for so many people to take a moment to LOOK anyway?
Sorry, forgot the /rant tags 
^ I completely agree with you. If someone set me an email saying that my webserver was hacked, I would at least CHECK into it...
More than likely your email went into their spam box. I'm sure they have that working for 'irate letters'.
Ed sent me over. Nice place you've got here.
This failure to follow-up on the notices from various security experts shows a negligence that borders on criminal. Whoever oversees TAM should sack those who were aware of the notices and start from scratch. As others have pointed out, how difficult would it have been to actually verify the reports??? You pull the pages up in a browser and you see if they have porn content, either from inside the agency or from an external location like from your home. Unbelievable.
Commenting by HaloScan
