Gmod FNAFMoments; THIS NATO GUY I RECORDED!
On 1/5/2015, I joined a server and this guy is FREAKING HILARIOUS! I COULDN #39;T STOP LAUGHING! This will be my last Gmod FNAF video on this server because I was being accused of hacking for...
By: xXMega RexXx
See original here:
George Galloway MP addresses anti-Nato Libya event in British Parliament
On Monday 12 Jan 2015, in Committee Room 15 in the Houses of Parliament, George Galloway makes a short address of support to the event #39;Libya: Nato #39;s untold story #39; organised with George ...
By: Tri Continental
Here is the original post:
George Galloway MP addresses anti-Nato Libya event in British Parliament - Video
Dr Moussa Ibrahim #39;s first public address since Nato #39;s War on Libya in 2011
On Mon 12 Jan 2015 in Committee Room 15 in the Houses of Parliament Dr Moussa Ibrahim addresses the event #39;Libya: Nato #39;s Untold Story #39; organised by the Tricontinental Anti-Imperialist Platform....
By: Tri Continental
Read the original post:
Dr Moussa Ibrahim's first public address since Nato's War on Libya in 2011 - Video
NATO #39;s interim troops shift focus to Europe
Having wrapped up combat operations in Afghanistan, NATO is shifting its focus to Europe and the creation of a new ultra-rapid-reaction force designed as a deterrent to Russia. Subscribe to...
By: CCTV English
See the article here:
NSA NSA headquarters
How confident is the National Security Agency about its ability to wage cyberwarfare? Enough so that it's bragging about it. A new round of Edward Snowden leaks published by Der Spiegel reveal that the institution has not only been gearing up for a future of digital battles (it asked for $1 billion to improve its cyberattacks back in 2013), but boasts about what it can already do. For example, it touts that it can "drink your milkshake" (There Will Be Blood style) if you dare attack American government computers. When China hacked the Department of Defense in 2009, the NSA not only pinpointed the source of attack, but broke into China's intelligence network and monitored the country's spying efforts. This "fourth party collection," as the NSA calls it, lets the agency find out what's happening without doing all the hard work.
The NSA also makes it a point to use the tools and methods of their attackers against them, and to develop its own attacks against critical systems (like energy grids) in case they're needed. Its agents all that worried about getting caught, either. They regularly cover their tracks, such as by placing data on the servers of "scapegoat" targets to throw people off the scent.
It's not surprising that the NSA would turn the tables on its foes. However, it's willing to use "fourth party" techniques on any country that isn't part of the Five Eyes Alliance (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the UK and the US), including its allies. And there's a concern that the US is shifting too much of its attention toward offensive capabilities, rather than focusing on defense -- it's hard to claim the moral high ground in cyberwarfare when you're willing and able to inflict serious damage.
Der Spiegel
The rest is here:
When the NSA had limited access to North Korea's networks, the agency secretly tapped into South Korea's surveillance malware.
A new wave of documents from Edward Snowden's cache of National Security Agency data published by Der Spiegel demonstrate how the agency has used its network exploitation capabilities both to defend military networks from attack and to co-opt other organizations' hacks for intelligence collection and other purposes. In one case, the NSA secretly tapped into South Korean network espionage on North Korean networks to gather intelligence.
The documents were published as part of an analysis by Jacob Appelbaum and others working for Der Speigel of how the NSA has developed an offensive cyberwarfare capability over the past decade. According to a report by the New York Times, the access the NSA gained into North Korea's networkswhich initially leveraged South Korean "implants" on North Korean systems, but eventually consisted of the NSA's own malwareplayed a role in attributing the attack on Sony Pictures to North Korean state-sponsored actors.
Included with the documents released by Der Spiegel are details on how the NSA built up its Remote Operations Center to carry out "Tailored Access Operations" on a variety of targets, while also building the capability to do permanent damage to adversaries' information systems, including internal NSA newsletter interviews and training materials. Also included was a malware sample for a keylogger, apparently developed for by NSA and possibly other members of the "Five Eyes" intelligence community, was also included in the dump. The code appears to be from the Five Eyes joint program "Warriorpride," a set of tools shared by the NSA, the United Kingdom's GCHQ, The Australian Signals Directorate, Canada's Communications Security Establishment, and New Zealand's Government Communications Security Bureau.
It's not clear from the report whether the keylogger sample came from the cache of documents provided by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden, or from another source. As of now, Appelbaum and Der Spiegel have not yet responded to a request by Ars for clarification. However, Appelbaum has previously published content from the NSA, including the NSA's ANT catalog of espionage tools, that were apparently not from the Snowden cache.
The core of NSA's ability to detect, deceive, block and even repurpose others' cyber-attacks, according to the documents, are Turbine and Turmoil, components of the Turbulence family of Internet surveillance and exploitation systems. These systems are also connected to Tutelage, an NSA system used to monitor traffic to and from US military networks, to defend against attacks on Department of Defense systems.
When an attack on a DoD network is detected through passive surveillance (either through live alerts from the Turmoil surveillance filters or processing by the Xkeyscore database), the NSA can identify the components involved in the attack and take action to block it, redirect it to a false target to analyze the malware used in the attack, or do other things to disrupt or deceive the attacker. This all happens outside of DOD's networks, on the public Internet, using "Quantum" attacks injected into network traffic at a routing point.
But NSA can also use others' cyberattacks for its own purposes, including hijacking botnets operated by other actors to spread NSA's own "implant" malware. Collection of intelligence of a target using another actor's hack of that target is referred to within the signals intelligence community as "fourth party collection." By discovering an active exploit by another intelligence organization or other attacker on a target of interest, the NSA can opportunistically ramp up collection on that party as well, or even use it to distribute its own malware to do surveillance.
In a case study covered in one NSA presentation, the NSA's Tailored Access Office hijacked a botnet known by the codename "Boxingrumble" that had primarily targeted the computers of Chinese and Vietnamese dissidents, and was being used to target the DOD's unclassified NIPRNET network. The NSA was able to deflect the attack and fool the botnet into treating one of TAO's servers as a trusted command and control (C&C or C2) server. TAO then used that position of trust, gained by executing a DNS spoofing attack injected into the botnet's traffic, to gather intelligence from the bots and distribute NSA's own implant malware to the targets.
Things get even more interesting in the case of NSA's urgent need to gather more intelligence from North Korea's networks. In a question-and-answer posting to NSA's intranet, an NSA employee recounted a "fifth party" collection that occurred when the NSA hacked into South Korea's exploit of North Korean computers--and ended up collecting data from North Korea's hack of someone else:
Read more:
NSA secretly hijacked existing malware to spy on N. Korea, others
Andrea Mitchell
Andrea Mitchell, the veteran NBC chief foreign affairs correspondent, is also the host of "Andrea Mitchell Reports," an hour of political news and interviews with top newsmakers on MSNBC.
Mitchell covered the entire 2008 presidential campaign, from the kickoff in February 2007, broadcasting live from every major primary and caucus state and all the candidate debates for NBC News and MSNBC programs, including TODAY, Nightly News with Brian Williams, Hardball, Morning Joe and Meet the Press.
She also covered Barack Obama's trip to Iraq, the Middle East and Europe during the presidential campaign. Mitchell currently covers foreign policy, intelligence and national security issues for all NBC News properties.
As a featured political correspondent in 2004, Mitchell was a regular panelist on MSNBCs Hardball and was the first reporter to break the story that Democratic presidential nominee Sen. John Kerry had chosen Sen. John Edwards as his vice presidential running mate.
In September 2005, Mitchell authored Talking Back, a memoir about her experiences as one of the first women to cover five presidents, Congress and foreign policy.
That year, Mitchell also received the prestigious Goldsmith Career Award for Excellence in Journalism from the John F. Kennedy School of Government.
In 2004, the Radio-Television News Directors Association honored Mitchell with the Leonard Zeidenberg Award for her contribution to the protection of First Amendment freedoms.
Mitchells extensive and varied reports include a series of exclusive interviews over the years with Cuban President Fidel Castro. Her unprecedented access resulted in a one-hour documentary on Cuba in December 2003.
Throughout 2002 and 2003, Mitchell covered the United Nations debate leading up to the Iraq war and provided detailed reports on the questions surrounding pre-war intelligence and weapons of mass destruction.
View original post here:
TheNational Security Agency-- also known as the NSA -- tapped into North Koreas computer network in 2010, long before the attack on Sony Pictures Entertainment in November, the New York Timesreported exclusively. The U.S. was able to pinpoint North Korea as the culprit responsible for the Sony hack since it was familiar with the DPRKs Internet operation.
But the U.S. didnt break into the computer system of Kim Jong Uns government without help. South Korea and other allies aided America, the Times said, citing an NSA document along withformer U.S. and foreign officials.
President Barack Obama blamed North Korea for the Sony hack. He had no doubt North Korea was responsible because the information came through early warning radar, the Times said.
The speed and certainty with which the United States made its determinations about North Korea told you that something was different here -- that they had some kind of inside view, James A. Lewis, acyberwarfareexpert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, told the Times. Attributing where attacks come from is incredibly difficult and slow.
When American whistleblower Edward Snowden leaked information about the NSA to media outlets in June 2013, the country had mixed feelings about whether the U.S. government should monitor their personal communications in the search for potential threats, the Washington Post reported Saturday. A Washington Post-ABC News poll released Sunday indicates twice as many Americans are willing to give up their privacy to protect themselves from potential terror threats as those who oppose the surveillance.The study queried 1,003 adults Jan. 12-15. It had a margin of error of 3.5 points.
When it comes to privacy versus protection, young adults are the most confused. They are split with 48 percent saying threats should be investigated and 47 percent saying privacy should be put first. However, when it comes to senior citizens the divide is drastically different: 75 percent of people more than 65 years of age say threats should be examined.
Snowden, who sought asylum in Russia, released documents indicatingChinese spies stole 50 terabytes of data, including information about the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter. The Chinese were reportedly able to use data stolen from American intelligence to create "fifth-generation" fighter that could threaten the dominance the U.S. holds in the skies.
Follow me on Twitter @mariamzzarella
View post:
NSA Broke Into North Korea's Internet Before Sony Hack: Report
The U.S. National Security Agency has had a secret foothold for years in North Koreas networks and saw signs of the Sony Pictures Entertainment attack but only in retrospect grasped its reach and depth, The New York Times reported Sunday.
The spy agency has worked for at least four years to infiltrate networks inside North Korea and those in China and Malaysia favored by the countrys hackers, the newspaper reported, citing former U.S. and foreign officials and a newly disclosed NSA document published by Der Spiegel.
The revelation explains why the U.S. quickly blamed North Korea for the attacks despite widespread skepticism from the computer security community, which said only circumstantial evidence pointed to the countrys involvement.
The hackers were incredibly careful, and patient, the Times reported, citing a person who had been briefed on the investigation.
The Sony attack stole terabytes of sensitive documents, including a salary spreadsheet for 6,000 employees, internal emails, pre-release copies of films and vast amounts of personnel data. It also broke thousands of the organizations computers by using a destructive type of malicious software that wipes files.
A group calling itself the Guardians of Peace claimed responsibility for the attacks, releasing the data piecemeal on file-sharing sites and reaching out directly to journalists with links to the material.
It initially appeared the group wanted to blackmail Sony. Only later did the North Korean connection emerge in part due to Sony Pictures plan to release The Interview, a comedy centered on an absurd campaign by two Americans to assassinate North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
After the U.S. blamed North Korea in mid-December, it was silent on what evidence led to the conclusion. On Jan. 2, President Barack Obama authorized sanctions against North Korea, adding to those in place for years against the secretive nation.
Its the second time the U.S. has directly blamed another country for cyberattacks. In the first legal action of its kind in May 2014, federal prosecutors charged five members of the Chinese Army with stealing trade secrets from U.S. organizations over eight years. China denied the accusations.
FBI Director James Comey offered more clues for the Sony attacks on Jan. 7, saying the hackers failed to to mask their IP addresses. That revealed some emails from the hackers to Sony employees came from Internet connections used by the North.
Go here to read the rest:
Report: Inside North Korea's network, NSA saw signs of Sony attack
Fifth amendment project
Oh, right. The poison. The poison for Kuzco, the poison chosen especially to kill Kuzco. Kuzco #39;s poison. That poison?
By: Haley Ebertz
See the original post:
WallBuilders Live 2015-01-13 Tuesday - Second Amendment = Saving Lives
Tuesday, January 13, 2015 Second Amendment = Saving Lives Guest: Rep. Joshua Nelson (WV) State Representative Joshua Nelson (WV) recounts his experience of u...
By: Astonisher3
Go here to read the rest:
WallBuilders Live 2015-01-13 Tuesday - Second Amendment = Saving Lives - Video
- South Miami Police - First amendment
Trying to gain evidence on my location for accountability and this unprofessional cop decides to not let me record. Claiming it #39;s for his safety. Talk about violation of my constitutional rights.
By: Manny Prades
See original here:
The Subtext of the First Amendment
To the Editor:
As a fellow Harvard grad (though not a former Lampoon editor!), Id like to reply to the letter from David Binger ( Charlie Isnt Funny or Helpful, Jan. 14) about Charlie Hebdo. He takes issue with the title, the quality of the cartoons and the editorial tone, and asks how a country that loved Honor Daumier could support such trash.
First, I would posit that our own beloved land is the world leader in the degradation of taste. Were the country, after all, that not only produced Larry Flint and Hustler but supported his right, in the Supreme Court, to publish a highly offensive cartoon that depicted not the Prophet Muhammad, May Peace Be Upon Him, but a known, specific individual. Virtually all American newsstands hawk tabloids full of salacious trash, partially fabricated stories and outright lies. All of this is protected by our glorious (and widely misunderstood) First Amendment, the first item in the Bill of Rights.
More to the point: Certainly there is a world of difference between Charlie Hebdo, on the one hand, and The Harvard Lampoon and The New Yorker on the other. I grew up with and appreciated both publications, but they clearly appeal to different audiences and readerships. There is a place for the high and the low, and times have changed since Daumiers day. A certain amount of shock value is needed to gain the attention of readers in this high speed, Internet-crazed world. The tragedy in Paris, albeit horrific and a shock in its own right, at least elevated Charlie Hebdo, for a time, into the ranks of newspapers known around the world. Thankfully, we Americans are free to choose what we think and read, and I would suggest that an unwritten subtext of The First Amendment is that any one of us has the right, if he or she chooses, not to hold any religion, not to petition the government, not to peaceably assemble, and not to read anything offensive.
A. E. Norton
Woodstock
Bring Vermont Inmates Home
To the Editor:
Thank you for the article by Laura Krantz of VtDigger covering the modest reduction in out-of-state placements in the Vermont Corrections system (Vt. Out-of-State Prison Population to Dip, Jan. 14).
Read the original post:
Breakout Gaming Cryptocurrency
Breakout Coin is a new type of crypto currency that enables virtually instant International transactions across the globe via the internet. No middlemen will be involved, no third party, no...
By: Breakout Gaming
Link:
1/14/2015 Gold, Silver, Copper, Oil, Bitcoin, 30 Year Mortgage
Quick video on things that caught my eyes. Who thinks Bitcoin will touch $500 any time this year?
By: Mr. Silver 3000
Link:
1/14/2015 Gold, Silver, Copper, Oil, Bitcoin, 30 Year Mortgage - Video
InnocentCryptoKitty 010 EEV CryptoCurrency Bitcoin English Espaol Dinero CCBP Twitter VanosEnigmA
http://www.twitter.com/VanosEnigmA http://www.twitter.com/CryptoEEV http://www.facebook.com/VanosEnigma Thank you mucho meow for your donation: Bitcoin Address: 1FJ9ZZcnKqhiiYWNh...
By: VanosEnigmA Enigmaisland
Continue reading here:
InnocentCryptoKitty 011 BitcoinDog Cryptocurrency-Cat EEV Furry Funny Art Psychology Simpsons PR WTF
http://www.twitter.com/VanosEnigmA http://www.facebook.com/VanosEnigma http://www.twitter.com/CryptoEEV Thank you mucho meow for your donation: Bitcoin Address: 1FJ9ZZcnKqhiiYWNhbpBaqy9QQHTBSmsP8 ...
By: VanosEnigmA Enigmaisland
Read the original post:
ESC1427 Bitcoin: Introduzione spot al Bitcoin, crittovalute e tecnologie
Bitcoin: Introduzione spot al Bitcoin, crittovalute e tecnologie.
By: endsummercamp
Read more:
ESC1427 Bitcoin: Introduzione spot al Bitcoin, crittovalute e tecnologie - Video
FREE BITCOIN - THE FREE BITCOINS
Get free bitcoins every 30 min on The Free Bitcoins http://q.gs/7xisc Bitcoin is a digital currency (also called cryptocurrency). Bitcoin uses peer-to-peer technology to operate with no...
By: FPSxploit
See the rest here: