If they're willing to prosecute some kid who wasn't even trying to make a profit off of his access to a web server, why wouldn't they prosecute a company for trying to sell hacked access to someone else's servers?
Also, there have been many prosecutions under this law. Aaron's case is just the most infamous example.
Not really in the same way. And you forget that what is the most important in a prosecution is the intent.
Beeper intent is to serve both Apple customers and non Apple customers to exchange messages securely. Its goal is interoperability, not stealing, or blindly using resources it doesn't own.
If they're willing to prosecute some kid who wasn't even trying to make a profit off of his access to a web server, why wouldn't they prosecute a company for trying to sell hacked access to someone else's servers?
Also, there have been many prosecutions under this law. Aaron's case is just the most infamous example.