Daily Archives: September 9, 2014

LA TIMES TELLS TRUTH ABOUT US NATO DESTRUCTION OF LIBYA
http://www.countercurrents.org/cramer040511.htm http://rt.com/op-edge/176376-libya-officially-failed-state/ http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/archives/wow-that-was-fast-libyan-rebels-have-alread...

By: grindall61

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LA TIMES TELLS TRUTH ABOUT US NATO DESTRUCTION OF LIBYA - Video

CrossTalk: Reinventing NATO?
A military alliance in search of an identity: For over two decades NATO has had branding issues. To justify its existence, it absolutely needs an enemy. In the wake of the Ukraine crisis, Russia...

By: RT

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CrossTalk: Reinventing NATO? - Video

NATO festival
fun at a county fest.

By: Modesty AndFruit

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NATO festival - Video

LIVE - David Cameron statement to MPs on NATO Summit - Truthloader
Prime Minister David Cameron gives a statement to MPs in the House of Commons updating them with what was decided at the NATO Summit last week. Footage from Parbul Subscribe to our channel:...

By: Truthloader

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LIVE - David Cameron statement to MPs on NATO Summit - Truthloader - Video

M16 ft Nato Black Msa - A Zeulai
M16 ft Nato Black Msa - A Zeulai - Nato : https://www.facebook.com/trystan.chaudey Black Msa : https://www.facebook.com/zerzta?fref=ts.

By: Nato siete

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M16 ft Nato & Black Msa - A Zeulai - Video

Tuja, Latvia, Nato Helicopter

By: btrase Juniors

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Tuja, Latvia, Nato Helicopter - Video

Interview mit einem UFO Insider der NATO - Robert Dean
Mr. Robert Dean, Major der amerikanischen Streitkrfte, langjhriger Geheimdienst-Analyst im NATO-Hauptquartier. Damaliger Inhaber der hchsten Sicherheitsfreigabe.

By: HOPE

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Interview mit einem UFO Insider der NATO - Robert Dean - Video

US-Ukraine Naval Exercises: Ukrainian and NATO warships perform Black Sea drills near Odesa
Ukraine and the United States have begun naval exercises on the Black Sea near the Ukrainian port of Odesa. The manoeuvres, given the official name #39;Sea Breeze #39; will be focused on international...

By: UKRAINE TODAY

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US-Ukraine Naval Exercises: Ukrainian and NATO warships perform Black Sea drills near Odesa - Video

But the assurances of a military response tied to Article 5 are not easily converted to the digital world, Libicki said.

"In most categories of war, you have to defeat the other guy shooting back, but in the cyberworld you can do a lot just by building up your defenses," he said. "When you put cyberwarfare into the template of conventional warfare, you end up drawing a lot of conclusions that don't make sense."

But Dave Merkel, CTO of cybersecurity firm FireEye, said he isn't surprised by Friday's announcement, given the severe damage that can be caused by a cyberattack. Still, he said, governments may find it difficult to attribute the origin of a digital offensive.

Read MoreNATO: Russia 'attacking' Ukraine as rift widens

While both Libicki and Merkel agreed that many NATO members could determine the origin of an attack, those governments may not be eager to reveal their intelligence and technological capabilities.

Yet even nongovernmental firms are sometimes able to positively identify cyberattacks: In 2013, Mandiant (since acquired by FireEye) released a report detailing a wide body of evidence that a Chinese government group had conducted a widespread cyber-espionage campaign. China denies engaging in cyber-espionage.

NATO's biggest problem with enforcing a hard line against cyberattacks may simply be the wide proliferation of such warfare.

A single hacker can launch hundreds of varied attacks in a short period of time, meaning that governments may find it nearly impossible to identify, attribute and respond to cyberstrikes in a timely manner, Merkel said.

By CNBC's Everett Rosenfeld

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NATO draws a hard line in the cybersand

But the assurances of a military response tied to Article 5 are not easily converted to the digital world, Libicki said.

"In most categories of war, you have to defeat the other guy shooting back, but in the cyberworld you can do a lot just by building up your defenses," he said. "When you put cyberwarfare into the template of conventional warfare, you end up drawing a lot of conclusions that don't make sense."

But Dave Merkel, CTO of cybersecurity firm FireEye, said he isn't surprised by Friday's announcement, given the severe damage that can be caused by a cyberattack. Still, he said, governments may find it difficult to attribute the origin of a digital offensive.

Read MoreNATO: Russia 'attacking' Ukraine as rift widens

While both Libicki and Merkel agreed that many NATO members could determine the origin of an attack, those governments may not be eager to reveal their intelligence and technological capabilities.

Yet even nongovernmental firms are sometimes able to positively identify cyberattacks: In 2013, Mandiant (since acquired by FireEye) released a report detailing a wide body of evidence that a Chinese government group had conducted a widespread cyber-espionage campaign. China denies engaging in cyber-espionage.

NATO's biggest problem with enforcing a hard line against cyberattacks may simply be the wide proliferation of such warfare.

A single hacker can launch hundreds of varied attacks in a short period of time, meaning that governments may find it nearly impossible to identify, attribute and respond to cyberstrikes in a timely manner, Merkel said.

By CNBC's Everett Rosenfeld

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NATO rattles cybersabers-but experts have doubts