[Chapter-delegates] TCP/IP Everywhere?

[Eduard Tric]

Propaganda for cheap :)
Attack will probably occur whitin the next year  as announced anonymously, impossible to get an ID or signature, so law enforcment and military will (have to) track them in every corner of the Galaxy .. could take years.
Anon forces will also probably attack Russia , China , and maybe our ultra secured Nato  base (guarded by second hand F16 ) hosting the  shield in Deveselu, Romania.
Only Ipv6 infrastructures will survive to this, to there is a immediate urge to upgrade Internet.
Isoc Romania just warned romanian  government about this during last week's Acta conference.
http://www.agerpres.ro/media/index.php/economic/item/106174-Presedintele-ISOC-Romania-nepregatita-sa-raspunda-amenintarilor-din-spatiul-virtual.html 
Regards,
Ed
----- Original Message -----
From: "Thomas Lowenhaupt" <toml at communisphere.com>
To: "ISOC Chapter Delegates" <chapter-delegates at elists.isoc.org>
Sent: Tuesday, February 21, 2012 7:09:30 PM
Subject: [Chapter-delegates] TCP/IP Everywhere?


An article in today's Wall Street Journal caught me attention: 



BY SIOBHAN GORMAN 


The director of the National Security Agency has warned that the hacking group Anonymous could have the ability within the next year or two to bring about a limited power outage through a cyberattack. 

Gen. Keith Alexander, the director, provided his assessment in meetings at the White House and in other private sessions, according to people familiar with the gatherings. While he hasn't publicly expressed his concerns about the potential for Anonymous to disrupt power supplies, he has warned publicly about an emerging ability by cyberattackers to disable or even damage computer networks. 



Gen. Alexander's warning signals a growing federal ... (need to pay WSJ for more) 


People build glass houses and demand protection from raging bulls. 


All these power companies could also save money by firing their security and safety personnel and asking the government to protect them from thieves and arsonists. Why is telecom different? 


It's not, but its the nature of business to cut corners and shift costs. It's up to the people to say no. 


What do you think? 


Tom Lowenhaupt 











_______________________________________________
Chapter-delegates mailing list
Chapter-delegates at elists.isoc.org
https://elists.isoc.org/mailman/listinfo/chapter-delegates