He brought his concerns about the lack of security to the attention of WeWork staff, who responded with indifference, CNET reports. WeWork’s office in San Francisco, California, on Wednesday, June 12, 2016. The claim follows an August report by Fast Company that said WeWork shares weak passwords across numerous locations, some of which have been in use for four or more years. The company declined to comment, citing the quiet period before its IPO, but provided a general statement on its cybersecurity. It said members can enhance security features, including a private SSID, for $195 a month and a $250 set-up fee.
WeWork’s office in San Francisco, California, on Wednesday, June 12, 2016. The claim follows an August report by Fast Company that said WeWork shares weak passwords across numerous locations, some of which have been in use for four or more years. The company declined to comment, citing the quiet period before its IPO, but provided a general statement on its cybersecurity. It said members can enhance security features, including a private SSID, for $195 a month and a $250 set-up fee.