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Abney and Associates Cyber War News NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) - Etwas los Tausende von Meilen entfernt könnte noch beeinflussen Ihre Internet - von langsameren Verbindungen zu Service-Unterbrechungen.Wie CBS 2 Maurice DuBois Montag berichtet, ist es das Ergebnis eines Cyber-Kriegs, mit Millionen von normalen Internet-Nutzer wie Sie immer in der Mitte gefangen. Es dauert in der Regel nur wenige Sekunden für Shannon Lee auf Netflix zugreifen. Aber vor kurzem sagte sie Minute nach Minute verging und ihrem Laptop Bildschirm eingefroren und leer blieb."Er nimmt meine Zeit" Lee sagte, "und es ist wirklich, wirklich frustrierend." Es würde unter keinen Umständen frustrierend sein, aber in letzter Zeit wurde es schlimmer, weil in diesem Fall alles aus einen Streit Tausende von Meilen entfernt in einem Cyber-Krieg stammt. "Durchschnittliche Internet-Nutzer wollen einfach nur ihre e-Mails anzuzeigen oder zu einem Spiel; Sie im Kreuzfeuer gefangen sind,"sagte CNET Editor Declan McCullagh. Sie wird durch ein Kreuzfeuer von zwei konkurrierenden Unternehmen in Europa verursacht wird, und das Endergebnis wurde weit verbreitete Staus und einer Verlangsamung aller Service überall. "Sie finden Systeme verlangsamen; nicht auf bestimmte Sites erhalten kann, wenn Sie wollen,"sagte McCullagh. "Es ist besonders schlimm für Echtzeit-streaming-Websites." Einige machen sich sorgen die beispiellose Angriff könnten e-Mail und Banksysteme weiter auswirken. Sicherheitsexperten sagte, dass es eine nüchterne Erinnerung ist, dass das Internet nicht entworfen wurde, um den Schaden und Fallout von einem Cyber-Krieg zu widerstehen. "Die langfristige Lösung ist das System von Grund auf zu fixieren, damit es nicht wieder passiert," sagte McCullagh. "Aber das geht nicht, diese Woche geschehen. Längerfristige Kontrollverlust wird zwei bis drei Jahre dauern." Fünf internationale Cyber-Polizei soll die Angriffe untersucht werden. Leider Experten sagten, es gibt nicht viel Internet Benutzer zu bes

http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=%2F2013%2F3%2F17%2Fnation%2F20130317162220&sec=nation PETALING JAYA: Waging cyber war, even if done in the name of Malaysia, is still a crime. National Security Council (NSC) secretary Datuk Mohamed Thajudeen Abdul Wahab (pic) said that Malaysia outlawed cyber attacks and that anyone caught doing so, would be punished. "In Malaysia, cyber hacking is a criminal offense against the laws of the country, irrespective of whether the it has been committed by citizens or by foreigners," he said. Mohamed was referring to the three-day cyber war between Malaysian and Filipino hackers from Mac 1 to 4. Malaysian hackers first attacked Filipino Government and private websites, hours after after Sulu gunmen and security forces clashed outside Kampung Tanduo in Lahad Datu. Filipino hackers responded in kind, and up to two hundred websites belonging to both countries were defaced before a "ceasefire" was called. Mohamed said 36 local private websites were defaced, though he was mum about how many Government ones were affected. He said that NSC alerted "critical agencies" as soon as the attacks started. "None of these critical websites suffered any major problem," he said, adding that Government sites were in the past, vulnerable to attacks. Mohamed added that it was not easy to pinpoint the attacks, though he confirmed that neither Government was involved. "We understand that the Philippine side suffered a bigger problem compared to the Malaysian side," he said. Mohamed said that it was up to the Attorney-General to take action against hackers, adding that locals could be tracked "eventually", if not immediately. "Tracking attackers from the Philippine side would require close cooperation with the authorities there," he said. Hackers can be charged under Section 4 of the Computer Crimes Act 1997, which carries a fine of not more than RM150,000, a jail term of not more than 10 years or both. "Whe

Malcovery ®, ledaren i leverera angripbara intelligens som kan användas för att neutralisera hot och åtgärder cyberkriminella inom områdena nätfiske, skräppost och sabotageprogram, tillkännagav idag man har ingått ett strategiskt partnerskap med Radiance Technologies, Inc. att ge network security intelligence services som en del av Radiance Technologies kontrakt för Agile Cyber teknik (ACT) genom Air Force Research Lab (AFRL). Radiance är en av sex entreprenörer utvalda i juli 2012 för att ge security services som en del av en utmärkelse som värderas på upp till 300 miljoner dollar. LAGEN programmet fokuserar på utveckling av cyber kapacitet tekniklösningar som behandlar specifika användarkrav. leverans av prototyp teknik för utvärdering och feedback i samband med användarens operativa miljön. och en mekanism för användaren förvärv av begränsad produktkvantiteter som krävs för fungerande införande av teknik. De tekniska kraven kommer att inkludera snabba forskning och utveckling, design, prototyping, demonstration, utvecklingsscenario, experiment och utvärdering, integration, testning, teknisk installation, övergång, och stödja genom inledande drift av IT-teknik. Cyber security forskningsområden är Hot undvikande och cyber försvar; Cyber verksamhet. nätverket utnyttjande. medvetenheten om läget; kommando och kontroll. modellering, simulering och war-gaming; IT-infrastruktur och mission assurance. Continue Reading: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/4/prweb10573344.htm Related Articles: http://www.good.is/posts/abney-associates-online-security-internett-har-banet-vei-for-nye-rasen-av-organiserte-kriminelle http://www.nattstad.se/mardie.lavender?id=6729459

http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2013/aug/12/erwin-schrodinger-google-doodle Google's latest doodle marks the birthday of Erwin Schrödinger, the Nobel prize-winning quantum physicist whose eponymous equation lies at the heart of quantum mechanics. Born in Vienna in 1887 to a factory owner and his Austrian-English wife, Schrödinger was tutored at home as a child and went on to study theoretical physics at the University of Vienna before undertaking voluntary military service, later returning to academia to study experimental physics. Renewed military service during the first world war broke up his studies before he was sent back to Vienna in 1917 to teach a course in meteorology. However, it was not until his late 30s that he was to change forever the face of physics by producing a series of papers that were all written and published over the course of a six-month period of theoretical research. By 1925, then a professor of physics at the University of Zurich and holidaying in the Alps, Schrödinger formulated a wave-equation that accurately gave the energy levels of atoms. It formed the basis of the work that would earn him the Nobel prize in physics in 1933. In subsequent years, he repeatedly criticised conventional interpretations of quantum mechanics by using the paradox of what would become known as Schrödinger's cat. This thought experiment was designed to illustrate what he saw as the problems surrounding application of the conventional, so-called "Copenhagen interpretation" of quantum mechanics to everyday objects. Other work focused on different fields of physics, including statistical mechanics, thermodynamics and colour theory. In a celebrated 1944 book, What Is Life?, he turned to the problems of genetics, taking a close look at the phenomenon of life from the point of view of physics. He died in Vienna in January 1961 from the tuberculosis that had affected him throughout his life and was buried in the western Austrian village of Alpbach.