<Anchor>
Not long ago, a person who is believed to be an LH employee wrote a post on an anonymous bulletin board saying,'If you don't like it, move on', the anger of those who were already angry became more anger.
While accusing the person who wrote on the LH side, the police went on an investigation, and reporter Kim Ki-tae asked whether he could find the person or punish him if he did it.
<Reporter> This
is an anonymous community blind used by 4.4 million Korean and American office workers.
You must verify your company email to sign up and write.
Posts are written under the company name to ensure anonymity.
Blind said, "The service is designed in a way that does not store the subscriber's personal information at all, so it is impossible to specify the author." At the time of sign-up, the email used for company authentication is immediately encrypted, and the link between the user account and the email disappears.
The police say it doesn't matter if the data are available, but many opinions in the IT industry are that it is virtually impossible for an investigative agency to find the author.
Even if you find the author, criminal penalties are not easy.
In the case of defamation and insults, among the three charges LH accused the author of mockery, the person who said'If you don't like it, you must change job' is regarded as a general public, so the specificity is not recognized.
In addition, there must be clear evidence that business obstruction was disrupted by hierarchies or power, but it is difficult to apply because it is not possible to prove substantial damage.
[Attorney Tae-Eon Koo/Law Firm Lin: This is something that can only be punished by entering the realm of crime.
Wouldn't the scope of punishment be so widened that none of the comments on the Internet can be punished?]
Some point out that LH is attempting to turn his attention to the event of accusation despite knowing these limitations.
(Video editing: Seungjin Lee, VJ: Mingu Jung)