It is if they fix bugs like this. Status quo everything is fine with their actions, they don't need to do anything they aren't already doing.
If they decide they don't want to fix bugs like this, I would say they have the ethical obligation to make it clear that the software is no longer mostly secure. This is quite easy to accomplish. It's not a significant burden in any way.
Basically, if they want to go the less-secure route, I want it to be true that they're "effectively saying" that all caps text you wrote earlier. That's all. A two minute edit to their front page would be enough. They could edit the text that currently says "A complete, cross-platform solution to record, convert and stream audio and video." I'll even personally commit $10 to pay for those two minutes of labor, if they decide to go that route.
It is if they fix bugs like this. Status quo everything is fine with their actions, they don't need to do anything they aren't already doing.
If they decide they don't want to fix bugs like this, I would say they have the ethical obligation to make it clear that the software is no longer mostly secure. This is quite easy to accomplish. It's not a significant burden in any way.
Basically, if they want to go the less-secure route, I want it to be true that they're "effectively saying" that all caps text you wrote earlier. That's all. A two minute edit to their front page would be enough. They could edit the text that currently says "A complete, cross-platform solution to record, convert and stream audio and video." I'll even personally commit $10 to pay for those two minutes of labor, if they decide to go that route.