Real Time Global Cyberwarfare Map

[JimBowie1958]

This is cool to look at but raises a lot of questions about intent and loyalty. Why so many attacks on USA from GErmany? Turks there?


Norse Attack Map

 

[JakeStarkey]

Very good. From the Norse site.:
WE’RE NORSE
Norse is dedicated to delivering live, accurate and unique attack intelligence that helps our customers block attacks, uncover hidden breaches and track threats emerging around the globe. Norse offerings leverage a continuously updated torrent of telemetry from the world’s largest network of dedicated threat intelligence sensors. Norse is focused on dramatically improving the performance, catch-rate and return-on-investment for enterprise security infrastructures.

 

[JimBowie1958]

Very good. From the Norse site.:
WE’RE NORSE
Norse is dedicated to delivering live, accurate and unique attack intelligence that helps our customers block attacks, uncover hidden breaches and track threats emerging around the globe. Norse offerings leverage a continuously updated torrent of telemetry from the world’s largest network of dedicated threat intelligence sensors. Norse is focused on dramatically improving the performance, catch-rate and return-on-investment for enterprise security infrastructures.

Jake someone hacked into your account and posted something that made sense!

You should probably change your passwords and tell your boyfriend to not leave your laptop open.

Just trying to help.

 

[JimBowie1958]

Seems the anarchist group 'Anonymous' has tipped their hand a bit.

8 11 2014 ALERT Anonymous Cyber Attack against Saint Louis Missouri underway now Dutchsinse

Origen of the cyber attacks on the St Louis area Ferguson PD and map shows its mostly from China

 

[Mr. H.]

No sound effects?

I wanna hear PEW! PEW! PEW-PEW-PEW!

And muffled boom boom pomp-pomp-womp.

 

[JakeStarkey]

JimBowie is like a clock, correct occasionally .

 

[JimBowie1958]

JimBowie is like a clock, correct occasionally .

I try to do you a favor and you insult me for it?

Lessoned learned, lol.

But it is interesting to see all these attacks taking place in real time and even more is how many of them originate in the US and target our own government.

 

[JakeStarkey]

You are not capable of favors, silly one.

 

[JimBowie1958]

You are not capable of favors, silly one.

No, you are not capable of accepting favors from those you think are beneath you.

lol, you lying whore, don't you ever tired of living a life of made up bullshit?

 

[JakeStarkey]

Yes, you are a lying whore, quite accurate.

A far bullshitter, you will get rubbed into your face every time. That will never ever change. The Donald and you are leaders in pinata sales.

Now, going back to the OP, that is an interesting website. Keep it at that level, son.

 

[Delta4Embassy]

This is cool to look at but raises a lot of questions about intent and loyalty. Why so many attacks on USA from GErmany? Turks there?


Norse Attack Map

Probably never occured to you that when you log in to those sorts of sites, you reveal your existence and anyone minitoring the site's users' IPs now know you're someone to take a closer look at.

Don't screw around with this stuff unless you know wtf you're doing.

 

[waltky]

Whistleblower: WebOps is beset with incompetence, cronyism and flawed data...

US military botches online fight against Islamic State
January 31, 2017 — On any given day at MacDill Air Force Base, web crawlers scour social media for potential recruits to the Islamic State group. Then, in a high-stakes operation to counter the extremists' propaganda, language specialists employ fictitious identities and try to sway the targets from joining IS ranks. At least that's how the multimillion-dollar initiative is being sold to the Defense Department.

A critical national security program known as "WebOps" is part of a vast psychological operation that the Pentagon says is effectively countering an enemy that has used the internet as a devastating tool of propaganda. But an Associated Press investigation found the management behind WebOps is so beset with incompetence, cronyism and flawed data that multiple people with direct knowledge of the program say it's having little impact. Several current and former WebOps employees cited multiple examples of civilian Arabic specialists who have little experience in counter-propaganda, cannot speak Arabic fluently and have so little understanding of Islam they are no match for the Islamic State online recruiters.

It's hard to establish rapport with a potential terror recruit when — as one former worker told the AP — translators repeatedly mix up the Arabic words for "salad" and "authority." That's led to open ridicule on social media about references to the "Palestinian salad." Four current or former workers told the AP that they had personally witnessed WebOps data being manipulated to create the appearance of success and that they had discussed the problem with many other employees who had seen the same. Yet the companies carrying out the program for the military's Central Command in Tampa have dodged attempts to implement independent oversight and assessment of the data.

Central Command spokesman Andy Stephens declined repeated requests for information about WebOps and other counter-propaganda programs, which were launched under the Obama Administration. And he did not respond to detailed questions the AP sent on Jan. 10. The AP investigation is based on Defense Department and contractor documents, emails, photographs and interviews with more than a dozen people closely involved with WebOps as well as interviews with nearly two dozen contractors. The WebOps workers requested anonymity due to the sensitive nature of the work and because they weren't authorized to speak publicly.

The information operations division that runs WebOps is the command's epicenter for firing back at the Islamic State's online propaganda machine, using the internet to sway public opinion in a swath of the globe that stretches from Central Asia to the Horn of Africa. Early last year, the government opened the bidding on a new counter-propaganda contract — separate from WebOps— that is worth as much as $500 million. Months after the AP started reporting about the bidding process, the Naval Criminal Investigative Service told the AP that it had launched an investigation. NCIS spokesman Ed Buice said the service is investigating a whistleblower's "allegations of corruption" stemming from how the contract was awarded.

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