Coporate protection:

Coporate protection:

By Gerald; Internet Anthropologist Think Tank

Nov.1, 08

CONTACT

InternetAnthropologistTT at gmail dot com

I just read the speech and the author is doing genius work.

In the areas he spoke about he had clear, out side the box

action programs and cutting edge paradigms.

Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence

Dr. Donald Kerr.

In reviewing his speech he made several key points.

His central theme was counterintelligence.

He had a remarkable insight into the sub prime debacal.

"It's harder today in this interconnected world that we're all part of. We like to think we're

networked without boundaries. I think we've all just seen in the last few weeks that

globalization really has happened. We only need to watch what's gone on in the financial sector

to be reminded of that.

And those who would point back at the United States and say, well, if you hadn't securitized all

of those sub-prime loans, none of this would have happened around the world. Well, each

morning we wake up and find out other people bought into the same things, did the same things,

were driven by the same urge for high returns, and began to disregard the connection between

value and risk in ways that they shouldn't have.

Now, do we know how to fix it? That I don't know."

We do know remove sub-prime deretivates from the money markets. G

He stated; "Henry Ford once said, "There's nothing new, only the history you don't know." And when you

focus on computer security and cyber attacks, that's probably a place where Henry Ford is right;

we don't know the history there yet."

And he pointed out some of our high risk areas.

"But in fact our economy has subtly changed over the

last two decades. And where we were once a manufacturing economy, we're today in fact very

much a service economy. I'm not sure what the balance is today; there's still a lot of

manufacturing in the United States, but in fact an awful lot of the value added in our economy

today is in services and in information that we haven't foreseen before.

It changes the game when we think about threats because we're not thinking about protecting

high-value facilities in the same way we were. And in fact, you could argue some companies

don't have high-value facilities and fixed assets; what they have is intellectual property."

Unprotected assets:

Kerr continues: "tell me what counterintelligence

really means in the 21st century, that what we need to do is think about the changes in our

economy, how that's reflected in our society and how that in turn leads us to think about how to

best protect the most vital assets of our country.

Have we crafted the right strategies to do that? I'd say it's work in progress. What are the most

dangerous threats that we're going to face in the next three to 10 years? We're still getting a

picture of that. If you had asked, for example, 12 months ago would we have had a financial

crisis as we're having today, I don't think any of us in the room – well, maybe there's at least

one person – would have predicted that, but I certainly wouldn't have."

In Jan 2008 Internet Anthropologist Think Tank reported "

Paradigm Intel, and inductive reasoning indicates the possibility of a Global monetary cash flow problem. Currently focused on short term liquidity, it has the momentum to spread.""

He says;

"So it's fine to focus on government capabilities, but we also have to focus on those out there in

our economy perhaps tied to university research programs, tied in some cases to large companies

that take equity stakes. Or, looking into the audience I can't help but mention our own In-Q-Tel

within the intelligence community, where we in fact take equity stakes in companies developing

technical products that can be used for intelligence purposes. We are not writing contracts to get

them to do a special project for us; we're in fact taking an equity stake to be the first user in the

marketplace and be two or three years ahead of the competition in taking advantage of that.

We have a responsibility, however, to help those companies, either the ones that we take an

equity stake in, or those that are just out there in the U.S. economy protect the most valuable

resource they have, their ideas and the people who crate them. I think that's going to put a new

face on counterintelligence over the next few years as we realize that the real value added in the

U.S. economy is in fact not just within the government sector but in fact within the private sector

where in fact it's supported significantly more than by government R&D investments."

He focuses on a key initiative:

"It's an important problem, and we're going to make a lot of progress protecting .mil and .gov.

And we just took care of maybe 2 percent of the most important information that's out there.

The rest of it's out in .com. So how do we think about that? How do we make available what

we learn trying to protect .gov and .mil, to that broader set of folks who need to protect their

valuable information as well?"

Maybe a civilian counterintelligence service, one that can monitor the entire WWW for any interest in 

the .com. Some one who has demonstrated the ability to track al Qaeda cells and their actions .

That can take out cyber attacks before they happen , A think Tank that can track and trace Taliban terrorist hackers ,

That has bot surveillance units , That has an expert OSINT collection capablities, and can operate in the gray areas of the Internet.

And not violate anti-hacking laws.

A counterintelligence service that can tell your Corporation who is surveilling, tracking you, what countries and groups

show an unwelcome interest in your company, A type of world wide recon for your company.G

We, Internet 

Anthropologist Think Tank does all this very well. Counterintelligence for your company.

Kerr points out, "Well, it seems today if a lot of the assets of the company are tied up in intellectual property – if

you will, intellectual capital"

Internet Anthropologist Think Tank can provide a "Trip Wire" that covers the world, and gives you an early warning system, advance notice of unwanted interest in your company.

Gerald

Internet Anthropologist

Tactical Internet Systems analyst 

CONTACT
InternetAnthropologistTT at gmail dot com

Our Internet Anthropologist Think Tank Team.

Our Intel production.

secret cyber war

Shiities kicking hell out if Sunni.

Sheikh Faleh al-Sagheer, whose website Al-Burhan was hacked, described the attacks as "uncalled for" and said that preliminary estimates indicated that the number of hacked Sunni websites could reach 900. 

The UAE-based Sunni hacker group Ghoroub X.P. had targeted about 300 Shiite websites for hacking, including Sistani’s Ahl al-Bayt, according to Iranian news agency Fares. 

Gerald

.

Internet Anthropologist Think Tank: Persians SKUNK Arabs

Child labor, or starve

Problem paradigm;G

Child labour thrives in Islamabad
ISLAMABAD: Growing child labour in the capital city exposes the government and non-governmental organisations’ (NGOs) claims of striving to prevent children from working. At the tender age of 15 and below, children could be easily seen doing menial jobs at workshops, shops, hotels and restaurants in...

Teenager dead for mere piece of bread
By Faraz Khan

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

KARACHI: Faizan Rafiq, 16, was killed by two boys when he broke the queue in a tandoor (bread shop), and tried to buy bread out of turn on Friday. Police arrested the two youths who killed him using a knife.

Standard Biryani Center where this dispute started is situated...

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

The NGO's need to be sure there is child feeding before they ban child labor.

If some of these kids don't work, they don't have money for food.

Ban their labor and you force them into prostitution or terrorism for food.

The NGO's need to get their priorities in order.

A safety net in place for kids before they ban the children's livelihood.

NO food stamps in ISLAMABAD.

Save the children from labor and condemn them to slow death by starvation.

Gerald

Anthropologist

.

High Risk, Emp attack, UPDATE:

FROM PREVIOUS POST: Bumped, updated:

My concern is Iran smuggling in to the USA a small rocket and

firing it from the center of USA with an EMP war head.G

DOABLE.

From 1968 technology:

Meanwhile the Naval Research Laboratory, which had provided many experiments for the V-2s, was consulted. On March 1, 1946, Van Allen recommended that the Navy Bureau of Ordnance negotiate a contract with Aerojet for the procurement of 20 liquid-propellant sounding rockets, 15 of which would go to APL and 5 to NRL. The contract was formally awarded to Aerojet on May 17 for 20 XASR-1 sounding rockets.²⁵ The rocket performance stipulated was the delivery of 68 kg (150 lb) of payload to over 91 440 m (300 000 ft) - obviously, the Aerobee would have to be considerably larger than the Wac Corporal. At APL, which was assigned the task of technical direction by the Navy, James A. Van Allen took charge of the Aerobee program.





An Aerobee 150 sounding rocket.


Weight?

Artillery Shell

6.1 (155 mm)

33.3

118 - 128

72 T

Mechanical time delay or proximity airburst, or contact

Manufactured 10/63 - 3/68; retirement (135 Mod 0s) 1/65 - 1969, all 925 Mod 1s retired 1992; 1060 produced (all mods)

Small diameter linear implosion plutonium weapon, 2 mods

that is a weight of 128 lbs, and W48 had a yield of 0.02-0.04 kilotons, war head in an artty shell. 1968 technology.

Model: W-48

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W-33

Artillery Shell

8 (203 mm)

37

240 - 243

5 - 10 Kt, 40 Kt (Y2)

Thats 240 lbs, and 5 to 10 kt.

The W33 is 8 inches in diameter and 37 inches long; it weighs 243 pounds.

As with most other early nuclear artillery shells such as the 11" W9 shell, it was a compact gun type nuclear weapon, firing a small projectile down an internal barrel into a larger HEUuranium target assembly, forming a critical mass as the two came together.

Four variants were produced:

• Y1 - 0.5 kiloton yield
• Y2 - 40 kiloton yield
• Y3 - 10 kiloton yield
• Y4 - 5 kiloton yield
• first the in Operation Plumbbob Laplace, on Sept 8, 1957 (Yield of 1 kt)







plutonium needed: Looks like a couple of pounds.


It would seem the launch of an EMP, from USA, Mexico or Canada would be doable for Iran.




It would seem the rocket altitude and payload weight are achievable


with 1960's technology. they had both a Rocket, and an arty shell that 

could do the trick.

September 11, 2001

Since the founding of NORAD in 1958 the defense organization has had three missions: (1) Surveillance and Control of the airspace covering the United States and Canada; (2) Warning the National Command Authorities of an aerospace attack approaching the North American continent; and (3) Providing a proper response to an aerospace attack approaching the North American continent.^[5] NORAD's first mission of surveillance and control of the airspace within the continent is called Air Sovereignty.^[6] In an attempt to explain NORAD's poor performance in the attacks on September 11, 2001, Bush Administration officers claimed that NORAD was never tasked to monitor the skies inside America, that the defense agency was tasked to "looking outward" on 9/11 only,^[7] contradicting the historical fact that NORAD never ceased its "inward looking" mission of "Air Sovereignty".^{[8][9][10][11]}

I'm still not sure if Norad would or can track a launch inside USA,

or if they could take it out...It deosn't look like

USA could take out a rocket fired in USA, Mexico or Canada.

Not even sure they are looking.

Gerald

Iran nuke capability must be taken out before they get a nuke.

This is going to drive Israel nutz, could be fired over Israel.

Iran has Rockets already in place.

FOUND IT:

Last month, the London Sunday Times reported that Iran has deployed Zelzal-2 "ballistic missiles" in Lebanon, capable of "carrying half a ton of chemical or conventional warheads as far as Tel Aviv."⁹ However, the paper's sensationalist reporting on Mideast military topics does not have a very accurate track record, particularly when it cites unnamed defense sources. The Zelzal-2, in any case, is not a missile, but a 610mm heavy artillery rocket with a 1323 lb (600 kg) payload and range of 130 miles (210 km). The rocket wouldn't quite be able to hit Tel Aviv unless launched from easily-detectable positions straddling the border, but would nevertheless pose an enormous threat to Israeli population centers.


SOURCE:

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

BM-27:


The only imported weapons in the Syrian arsenal with this caliber are 70s-era Soviet-manufactured BM-27 220mm rockets with a range of about 25 miles (40 km), but some reports have said the rockets supplied to Hezbollah are domestically-manufactured imitations of the BM-27 (which could explain the low range estimate reported in the New York Times). Other reports have said that Damascus supplied Hezbollah with rockets that have a range of up to 50 miles (80 km).⁸ 


Each rocket weighs 280.4 kilograms. The warheads weigh between 90 and 100 kilograms depending on type. A full salvo of 16 rockets can be fired in 20 seconds and can engage targets within a range of 35 kilometers.


SOURCE:

Now they just need the nuke.




( Google formatting sucks, I have no control over text colors. )

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packet-sniffing, then theres SNORTING..

Fed Blotter: New York Coder Charged With Helping TJ Maxx Hacker

By Kevin Poulsen

A New York man was hit with a federal conspiracy charge this week for allegedly lending his programming expertise to the head of a hacking gang accused of stealing and selling over 40 million credit and debit card numbers.

Stephen Watt, 25, allegedly customized a packet-sniffing program called "blabla" for use by Albert Gonzalez, a former Secret Service informant who was indicted earlier this year as the mastermind of a 2005-2007  intrusion into clothier T.J. Maxx, as well as breaches at BJ’s Wholesale Club, Boston Market, Barnes & Noble, Sports Authority, Forever 21, DSW and OfficeMax.

Gonzalez allegedly used sniffers to scoop up credit and debit card numbers from hacked networks as they sped from cash registers to processing servers. Watt modified blabla "on diverse dates" to meet Gonzalez's evolving needs, according to the one-count federal information (.pdf) filed in federal court in Boston on Wednesday.

SOURCE: Permalink 

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Sniffers used for bad and good.

And then theres our BSUs.

Gerald 

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Halloween fear: context

We all love to be scared when we know we are really safe, roller coaster rides and scary movies for example.

This Halloween I was thinking of the scariest movie I had ever saw, the movie I just couldn't take and had to leave the Theater, in front of my friends, it was so scary they left with me.

But first the context, The atom bomb had just happened before I was born, so I grew up with

the atom bomb, note I said atom not Nuclear, nuclear bombs came later.

Any thing "atom" was hot leading science at the time.

At the county fair they even had some guy operating remote hands/fingers they could use to handle radio active materials, you could play chess with him while he used the contraption to move the chess pieces.

And in school we actually practiced "duck and cover" the Nun would holler "atom bomb"

and the kids would all scramble under our desks for safety.
We learned an atomic attack could come at any time, and we had to be prepared to "duck and cover" at a seconds notice to try and live.

And everyone had to know where the public fall out shelters were.

I grew up with the background of mutually assured destruction.

And radio activity was something new, exciting and scary.

My chemistry set had a radio active tube you could look into in the dark and see a spark occasionally?

I have no idea what it was? That may accoun t for my eye sight now, lol.

And you could get your shoe measured by radio active X-rays, you put your foot into the machine and it could look right thru your foot.

I knew a lot of Japanese died from radio activity, more than from the actual explosion, I had heard.

If there were a atom war, every one would die and those who didn't were condemned to terrible deaths, the GROUND/DIRT would be radio active and could kill you, and you couldn't grow food even.

We had even heard of genetic mutation.

With this childhood back ground I and my buds went ot see this HORROR movie,

we steeled our selves, and tried to keep our nerves steady in preparation for what we were about to see, THIS COULD, maybe, ACTUALLY HAPPEN TO US.

As we were a very brave group we sat right down up front, nothing between us and what was happening on the screen.

And at the crucial moment in the movie when we actually saw it happening our little hearts

were racing and blood pressure pumped to the cealing, we just couldn't take it, it was actually happening, we could see it, and I could no longer take the truth of what I was seeing and had

to leave the darkened theater for the light of day, get it out of my mind.
We just went to get some ice cream, no one talked about what we saw.

I had saw it and it scared the Hell out of me, I thought I might throw up.

I saw this poor guy exposed to radiation and he grew to 50 feet.

"Attack of the 50 foot man" The old one in black and white.

I don't know if the US propaganda scarred the Russians, but it scared the hell out of us kids.

"CONTEXT"

Happy Halloween.

Gerald

Still scared of radiation.

.

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Next Iranian strategic threat to USA

EMP: The Next Iranian strategic threat to the US Mainland?

By Walid Phares

October 30, 2008 10:38 PM   Link

Walt says:I would like to draw the attention of our readers to a recently developed project in the private sector, (www.shieldamerica.org) as a platform for discussion and analysis.

The site is poorly designed, and there are no links for discussion or analysis.

Just the smart talking to the rest of us.G

But Walid brings up some good questions.

My concern is Iran smuggling in to the USA a small rocket and

firing it from the center of USA with an EMP war head.

Gerald

Anthropologist

If Norad saw it go up over Ohio, could they hit it before it went off? Could a small rocket carry that payload high enough to work? Could they smuggle it in to USA or Mexico or Cannada?

Could we prove such a device came from Iran?

Update: its doable details here:

Internet Anthropologist Think Tank: 

Iran will push the button

.

al Qaeda has gonorrhea

Our Bot Surveillance Units have determined

a member of al Qaeda's upper level cyber command

has gonorrhea

You just never know what the BSU's

will find floating around in cyber space.

"In general gonorrhea I mean of course means the emergence of urine. That may be the transparent color, net, or appear on the eroticism or as a result of an internal course of the sensitivity of urine, and those cases are not sick. If the liquid yellow pus-like leaves, Luna impact on the underwear "

Gerald

يعني الإصابة بمرض تناسلي؟ج: السيلان بصفة عامة يعني ظهور سائل من مجرى البول. قد يكون ذلك شفاف اللون، صافياً، أو يظهر عن التهيج الجنسي أو نتيجة حساسية داخلية بمجرى البول، وتلك لا تعتبر بالحالات المرضية. أما إذا كان السائل أصفر اللون يشبه الصديد ويترك أثراً ولوناً على الملابس الداخلية فإنس هذه الحالة

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