[KennyBlanken]

There is a massive difference between scraping unintentionally published information on a public website and cloaking your account to subvert your employer revoking access to its systems and continuing to access them when you know you're not allowed to be.

[falserum]

> cloaking your account

This seems like a bit of strech for “cloaking”. (Like wearing vaguely similar colored t-shirt as employees do)

> continuing to access them when you know you're not allowed to

This part is rock solid.

[lupire]

What happens if you put on a police costume and go policing?

Intentionally deceovit about your identity, in order to obtain access to a something of value that you are forbidden to access, is a clear crime, as it should be.

[i_am_jl]

Being deceptive about your identity during the commission of a crime is illegal?

If I dress up as a Best Buy employee and drag a television out of a loading dock and into the bed of a truck, that's definitely illegal, but I don't think it's any more illegal than if I did it in jeans and a T-shirt.

[fragmede]

Impersonating a police officer is its own charge though, so while impersonating a best buy employee isn't going to get an extra charge applied, impersonating a cop, is.