June 23, 2012 by Wayne Madsen Beginning on the evening of June 18, millions of customers of three large British banks — Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS), NatWest, and RBS-owned Ulster Bank in Northern Ireland — began discovering that they had been frozen out of their on-line accounts by what the banks termed an unspecified technical computer “glitch.”
Experts warn W32.Flamer may have been developed by a nation state as part of cyberwarfare activities by Nick Hopkins guardian.co.uk, Monday 28 May 2012 14.04 EDT A cyber-attack that targeted Iran‘s oil ministry and main export terminal was caused by the most sophisticated computer worm yet developed, experts have warned.
Hot Particles From Japan to Seattle Virtually Undetectable when Inhaled or Swallowed from Fairewinds Associates on Vimeo. h/t ex-skf and from ex-skf – “To defend TEPCO somewhat, though, it was not TEPCO who doubled the estimate of the radioactive materials released from Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant; it was the government agency, the Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency.”
January 18-19, 2011 — Stuxnet: a violation of US computer security law, by Wayne Madsen If a January 15 report in The New York Times, which has a dubious past in reporting on computer security and hacking issues, is true — that the United States Department of Homeland Security, Department of Energy — via the Idaho National Laboratory — Siemens [...]
