Militaarteemad minevikust kaasaega
https://www.militaar.net/phpBB2/
Politseijuht rõhutas, et juhtumitesse, kus politsei ei võta väidetavalt vastu avaldusi, suhtutakse väga tõsiselt ning on juhtumeid, kus politseinikke on selle eest ka karistatud.
«Need väited on minu jaoks väga tõsised ja siin me võtame väga selge seisukoha kontrollida üle kõik need väited, kus politsei ei võta väidetavalt kelleltki avaldusi vastu, sellist olukorda ei saa me mitte kuidagi lubada,» lausus ta.
+1 siia. Kuni viimase ajani oli majanduskuritegude uurimises selline suhtumine et kui kahju ei küündi teatud summani siis ei hakatagi uurima, ka isiklik kogemus ettevõttest intellektuaalse omandi vargusega. Kriku, noh jah... aastatetagust vana politseijuhi helesinist soovmõtlemist nüüd tsiteerida.Lemet kirjutas:Pisut isiklikku kogemust kaitstusest- pöördudes peale ettevõtte küberruumi kaaperdamist ja selle avamise eest bitcoinide nõudmist politsei poole, saab kodanik oma üllatuseks teada, et see pole üleüldse politsei asi...ergo politseisse väljspressimine ei puutu.
http://americanmilitarynews.com/2017/10 ... source=sofRussian hackers were able to obtain highly classified National Security Agency (NSA) data and procedures, including information about how the U.S. defends against cyber attacks, the Wall Street Journal has exclusively learned.
The stolen data included “details about how the NSA penetrates foreign computer networks, the computer code it uses for such spying and how it defends networks inside the U.S.,” the WSJ said, citing “multiple people with knowledge of the matter.”
Having this information means the Russians could protect their own data and networks from potential breaches from the U.S., and it also gives Russia insight as to how to infiltrate U.S. and other nations’ networks, the WSJ report said.
The hackers reportedly stole the information from the computer of an NSA contractor who downloaded the data and put it on his personal computer at home, the Wall Street Journal reported.
The Russian hackers were able to target the information using antivirus software from Kaspersky Lab in Russia, and found the files, its sources told the Wall Street Journal.
The hacking took place in 2015 but wasn’t discovered until last year, its sources said, the WSJ reported.
And: “The theft, which hasn’t been disclosed, is considered by experts to be one of the most significant security breaches in recent years. It offers a rare glimpse into how the intelligence community thinks Russian intelligence exploits a widely available commercial software product to spy on the U.S.,” the report said.
An NSA spokesman told the Wall Street Journal: “Whether the information is credible or not, NSA’s policy is never to comment on affiliate or personnel matters,” and he noted that the Department of Defense has a contract for antivirus software from a different company.