So you believe what appears to be the article's assertion, that the Russians read the WIFI signals inside the White House from over on the roof of their embassy, have cracked WEP2 standard, and read Hillary's e-mails? Is it your feeling that the AES standard used with WEP2 has been broken?

To me, however, the issue I care about the most is how her personal e-mail server represented a security vulnerability. IT departments like to keep control over which hardware and software is being used for good reason. They need to meet standards of security, and it's easier to do so when the hardware and software is more uniform across their organization. The minute you allow people to download their own software, use their own hardware, or set up their own e-mail servers, you are introducing potential vulnerabilities in information security. These vulnerabilities can be subtle, like a simple text-parsing routine that runs a nanosecond longer for different password lengths, but hackers can and will exploit them.