The world is a safer place this Saturday night, for a while.

The world is a safer place this Saturday night, for a while.

Between our BSU's ( Bot Surveillance Units ) and some reverse

engineering we have discovered at least the potential of

the end of a Cyber Weapon of Mass destruction.

We are no longer concerned about a massive DOS

attack on the Internet nodes, they would loose

every bot that attacked.

We first wrote about this CWMD back in 2007,

its a big unruly post but all the info is there.

Internet Anthropologist Think Tank: CYBERWARS's Pearl Harbour

We discovered in Stuxnet the seminal grain, paradigm for

protecting the WWW nodes, Stuxnet is built on the concept.

This assumes that the COWs have been deployed.

Don't have a COW man., Cyber Over Watch

And that Cyber Command and NSA have rules of engagement.

And won't be asking for permission to save the WWW.

They can just act upon attack.

Stuxnet is remarkable in other ways, the level of encryption

is amazing for some parts, and many functions are unknown.

There are mysterious backdoors which are not understood,

and won't be for years.

Stuxnet is more than just a Bot, Worm, rootkit.

While the concept is problematic and will cause

security problems in the future it won't be

Stuxnet they will be using.

Stuxnet is also a semi-trailer with Cab.

The pay load can be changed out just like

a freight trailer on a cross country shipping 

truck.

The current payload is the "reactor" package.

But it could be replaced with a banking, electrical

grid or satellite package.

Its a universal delivery system to any PC or

control system in the world, connected or

unconnected to the WWW.

In the future it won't be only the current operator

that has this technology, but other states and even

individuals hackers, will have sub versions, Imitations
of it for deployment.

The WWW isn't secure and for the near future never will

be.

Gerald

Internet Anthropologist

Tactical Internet Systems analyst.

Internet Anthropologist quoted in Rand Think Tank Book:

The Iraq effect: the Middle East after the Iraq War - Google Books Result

Frederic M. Wehrey, Dalia Dassa Kaye, Jessica Watkins - 2010 - History - 216 pages
“Algeria: Al-Qaeda 'Recruited Over Fifty Under-16s from Dec–April,'” WarIntel posting, Internet Anthropologist Think Tank blog, September 14, 2007. ...
books.google.com/books?isbn=0833047884...

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