An FSB agent would've had some shame and attempted to hide the fake he was a Russian agent.
An FSB agent would've had some shame and attempted to hide the fake he was a Russian agent.It used to seem outlandish, but has become glaringly obvious that Russia has something over Trump ~ Trump's actions as president couldn't be planned any better to benefit Russia (and harm the US) even if he had been replaced by an FSB agent
The cyber security people say it all points to Russia, Pompeo says it is "pretty clearly" Russia... Yea, that lying motherfucker is defending Russia.I just saw this in the news. Donald isnt actually defending Russia, yet. He's just downplaying the attack, I think he also questioned the closing of embassies.
I just saw this in the news. Donald isnt actually defending Russia, yet. He's just downplaying the attack, I think he also questioned the closing of embassies.
The department's notification to Congress, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, said the closures are due to caps placed by Russian authorities in 2017 on the number of U.S. diplomats allowed to work in the country.
The moves are "in response to ongoing staffing challenges of the U.S. Mission in Russia in the wake of the 2017 Russian-imposed personnel cap on the US Mission and resultant impasse with Russia over diplomatic visas," it said.
Dont worry about it. The important thing is that you tried.Oh. Guess I misread it.
The problem isn't the sensitivity of the data that was pilfered so far. The problem is that when the intruders have infiltrated your network so deeply and broadly, it's a Herculean task to remove the problem. Cryptography expert Bruce Schneier told AP you have to "burn it down to the ground."I doubt that I will assuage many fears, but I don't think this is nearly as bad as hearing things like "They hacked the guys that control the nukes!" will make it sound. From what I've read, access was achieved by essentially slipping a Trojan Horse into a vendor's software (firmware?) update. The first thing that comes to mind is that for this to even work or provide access, the vendor's devices must have external access available, which gives me one huge takeaway... these attacks were most likely only performed on unclassified networks.
The problem isn't the sensitivity of the data that was pilfered so far. The problem is that when the intruders have infiltrated your network so deeply and broadly, it's a Herculean task to remove the problem. Cryptography expert Bruce Schneier told AP you have to "burn it down to the ground."
Huge hacking fallout: 'Burn it down' to make sure network is clean, says expert | WRAL TechWire
It's going to take months to kick elite hackers widely believed to be Russian out of the U.S. government networks they have been quietly rifling through since as far back as March in Washington&#www.wraltechwire.com
I nominate Airport in Rome, since USA has been buddies with Italy since Roman times.Trumps got more important things to think about....
Trump Is Already Wondering What Airport Will Bear His Name
The president has been asking aides and advisers what the process is for getting an airport named after him—another sign his mind is drifting to a post-presidency.www.thedailybeast.com
I'm thinking Lakehurst Field, site of the Hindenburg Disaster, another giant gasbag that crashed and burned. Or... limit the choices to the airports the Continental Army captured during the Revolutionary War.
I nominate Airport in Rome, since USA has been buddies with Italy since Roman times.