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I think it is indeed necessary for spoofing of satellite positioning to be done especially when world leaders are concerned. Anyone could be spying on them to undertake even the most fatal of a mission like an assasination...
In reply to: Spoof to protect
Spot on - and it was a $0.75 accounting error. The story of his research and search for the hacker, who turned out in Germany, is a great read but also a security fable of epic size.
In reply to: Re: One more thing to fix in an automated world
Yes, Clifford Stoll is an astronomer who was working as a systems administrator at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) when he noticed a small accounting error on someone's computer account. This intrusion into...
In reply to: Re: One more thing to fix in an automated world
If I remember correctly, the Internet grew out of HTML coding applied to the Darpanet - a connection service between military systems (mainframes) in bases to guard against nuclear attack. Now in the book THE CUCKOOs...
In reply to: Re: One more thing to fix in an automated world
Well, GPS is now a potential target for shipping, airplanes, and probably driverless cars. The Russians appear to be using it to defend military installations from attack or field testing it for an attack against the west....
In reply to: One more thing to fix in an automated world
Reached popular thought some years ago when used as plot device for two Bond films - FOR YOUR EYES ONLY and more significantly in TOMORROW NEVER DIES which centered on a GPS - alteration device used by the villain and initiate...
In reply to: Re: Lead us not into temptation
Thank you Robert, for the fine article. Had not heard several of the GPS spoofing examples you site. As with so many things, we have been persuaded to trust automated systems to our peril. Part of the danger...
In reply to: Lead us not into temptation
The analogy may not be perfect but it does make a valid point. Largely the issue of security is not one of blame, though there is some. The point is simply the people responsible for security are patching holes in a bad...
In reply to: Who is at fault?
A number of them were on the unemployment line.
In reply to: And in 2 weeks
The analogy may not be perfect but it does make a valid point. Largely the issue of security is not one of blame, though there is some. The point is simply the people responsible for security are patching holes in a bad...
In reply to: Who is at fault?
5 Emerging Cyber Threats to Watch for in 2019Online attackers are constantly developing new, innovative ways to break into the enterprise. This Dark Reading Tech Digest gives an in-depth look at five emerging attack trends and exploits your security team should look out for, along with helpful recommendations on how you can prevent your organization from falling victim.
The State of Cyber Security Incident Response
Organizations are responding to new threats with new processes for detecting and mitigating them. Here's a look at how the discipline of incident response is evolving.
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