Interesting. . . what operating system does this occur on?
You don't suppose it has to do with the corporations working with governments, or spooks trying to throttle the sharing of information. . . .
It seems suspect that this bug in the matrix, just now started occurring, now, that a war broke out.
Given the timing of this bug? I am going out on a limb here. . . and I am going to guess it was in a link or a web page that you folks have shared or clicked on.
Mal-ware of some sort. If you have a image capture of how your system WAS working, say, two months ago, go back to that, or, alternatively, use a program to clean things out?
Ukraine invasion: How the war is being waged online
From cyber-attacks to internet disruption and the response of big tech, how is the digital war going?
www.bbc.com
". . . This "wiper" malware - "intended to be destructive and designed to render targeted devices inoperable" - had been found in dozens of Ukrainian systems across the government, non-profit and information technology sectors, Microsoft said.
And the Reuters news agency reported Ukrainian officials had alleged a Belarusian cyber-spying operation was targeting personal email accounts belonging to Kyiv's forces.
In the UK, Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng will reportedly hold talks with Paula Rosput Reynolds, who chairs the National Grid, amid fears of a wave of state-sponsored Russian attacks.. . "
People that share TRUE and accurate information about the war, are a threat to both sides. Increasing the fog of war, is something that is an operational necessity, so this type of mal-ware should come as a surprise to no one, really.
The Disinformation War: The falsehoods about the Ukraine invasion and how to stop them spreading
Disinformation has always been a feature of war. But in an age of unverifiable information being shared on social media, it can be hard to combat. #TheCube
www.euronews.com
". . . As the pretext of the invasion, pro-Russian online disinformation campaigners flooded the Internet with images and videos depicting Ukraine as aggressors.
This tactic has continued as Russia launched its full-blown military invasion, attacking Ukrainian cities and military sites by air, land and sea. Their efforts have been promptly dismantled by experts and fact-checkers; however, the sheer volume of disinformation in media reporting and social media means it is still a pressing problem.
So how is this disinformation campaign being carried out and what can you do to make sure you are not sharing false information?"
How? By putting mal-ware on folks computers to slow the spread of information sharing?
