|
|
Zero in on the source of the cyberattack, and end it.
Ummmm... and if the attack originates in a highly distributed bot-net? What about the script-kiddie is on US soil?
Or professionals launching the attacks from script kiddies' compromised machines.
Iran had airgaps too, but that didn't protect them against Stuxnet. Air-gaps are good, but not sufficient.
Problem with air gaps is, most people have an air gap between their ears.
Your conclusion is probably right, but one workaround would be for Congress to grant the utilities big bucks to fix it, whereupon entrepreneurs with solutions (and con artists with "solutions") would pop up all over. That would take care of (1), (2), and (4).
Not sure I like that suggestion, but admittedly it is in our national interest to do something about it.
I vaguely remember reading that our national grids are a mere hop and a skip of the Grim Reaper, even without cyberattacks.
Tuner. It's tuner you illiterate tool.
No, it's 'tuna'.
Do not install Xbox One in the bedroom and/or avoid having sex in the same room as your Xbox One.
Which room does your Xbox One have sex in?
One Tool to "do" them all, and in the darkness * them.
What the hell is wrong with their numbering conventions? They went from Xbox 360 to Xbox 1? Are they starting all over again from version 1?
No, they just switched to a mod 360 versioning system.
If you have an XBox 360, why go with something 359 releases out of date?
Actually they use 8.491853096 bits to store the version number, so "One" is overflowese for "361".
(3 quatloos for whoever spots the problem with that first.)
I think the Vampires vs. Zombies genre is just now heating up.
I'll only watch if the main character is a popular dead president.
Maybe he'll be the vampire this time.
Company Spokesman: Surely you don't think it's our fault.
Company Spokesman: Especially if it's going to cost us money.
Now I can upgrade the Man v. Neanderthal first-person stabber that I've been working on to a first-person thrower.
Usually we don't discuss these things until they appear on the Bad Astronomy blog.
As a practical matter, it's criminal when a court says it is. Meanwhile we've just got another story on the internet.
Substitute storage array and you might be right. From what I've read, it almost certainly wasn't a trivial amount of data as it included treatment plans, history, etc.. Since it was for a former employee, you have to wonder why they couldn't either just ask for a report to be printed, or something else. It is very hard to believe that this isn't a massive over-reach.
I don't know about that. Right now all we have is the plaintiff's word for it that proper protocols weren't followed. They admit there was a warrant.
Let's get some facts before we jump to conclusions. If we have a story everytime someone cries foul, there won't be enough bandwidth for anything else.
Now if someone gets convicted, or slapped with a zillion dollar fine, then we'll have a story.
QOTD: "You want me to put *holes* in my ears and hang things from them? How... tribal."