As for the actual flaw, yes that's true. But that's not what this article is talking about.
> You should read the article.
I did. It says:
> “People look at these things and see them as nothing more than storage devices,” says Caudill. “They don’t realize there’s a reprogrammable computer in their hands.”
It's clearly talking about the storage devices. If they were talking about the bus protocol they'd say "USB is nearly impossible to secure in its current form" instead of "USBs are nearly impossible to secure in their current form"
I think you're being kinda pedantic. It's like people who write "ATM Machine." It's wrong, but it's not a big deal and the reader understands what they're saying.
As for the actual flaw, yes that's true. But that's not what this article is talking about.
> You should read the article.
I did. It says:
> “People look at these things and see them as nothing more than storage devices,” says Caudill. “They don’t realize there’s a reprogrammable computer in their hands.”
It's clearly talking about the storage devices. If they were talking about the bus protocol they'd say "USB is nearly impossible to secure in its current form" instead of "USBs are nearly impossible to secure in their current form"