User Panel
[#1]
Hmmm, how many highschool kids on Christmas break would it take to run a DDOS attack on 1k of IP addresses?
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[#2]
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[#3]
Quoted:
Quoted:
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then why don't we just delete their AOL account? ps i have not been able to determine their transit connection in terms of bandwidth. i wouldn't even call it a peering connection, as their country-wide network is (topologically) far smaller than what we have in our R&D labs on one floor of one building. but i am guessing that they are getting an E1 (2.048Mb/s) or E3 (34Mb/s) or so from China Unicom. their border router is definitely a cisco box; that was determined by the author (a NANOG guy) of the link i posted above. ps i don't see how they "stole" 100TB of Sony data over an E1 or E3 link. it would take a really, really, really long time... ar-jedi The part in bold, I've heard others question this as well. Some are doubting NK's ability to download that much info so quickly. I'm not a doubting Thomas or conspiracy theorist, and NK definitely had the motive to carry this out (Cui bono), but can some knowledgeable geek explain how they carried it out in a way that luddite like me can understand? They did it from outside the country? That is the obvious answer. |
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[#5]
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[#6]
Don't fuck with the USA, we got some bad ass hackers here.
Fuck North Korea. Fucking cock sucking faggots
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[#7]
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[#8]
Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: then why don't we just delete their AOL account? ps i have not been able to determine their transit connection in terms of bandwidth. i wouldn't even call it a peering connection, as their country-wide network is (topologically) far smaller than what we have in our R&D labs on one floor of one building. but i am guessing that they are getting an E1 (2.048Mb/s) or E3 (34Mb/s) or so from China Unicom. their border router is definitely a cisco box; that was determined by the author (a NANOG guy) of the link i posted above. ps i don't see how they "stole" 100TB of Sony data over an E1 or E3 link. it would take a really, really, really long time... ar-jedi The part in bold, I've heard others question this as well. Some are doubting NK's ability to download that much info so quickly. I'm not a doubting Thomas or conspiracy theorist, and NK definitely had the motive to carry this out (Cui bono), but can some knowledgeable geek explain how they carried it out in a way that luddite like me can understand? They did it from outside the country? That is the obvious answer. |
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[#9]
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[#10]
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[#11]
Every NORK .Gov Thug has now just found out what happens when you start shit over the WEBZ. What happens is you lose the ability to check on the status of your Caymen Accounts, and coordinate activity with your counterfeiting and drug dealing crews.
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[#12]
Quoted:
Hmmm, how many highschool kids on Christmas break would it take to run a DDOS attack on 1k of IP addresses? View Quote Shoot, I did that in 7th grade summer on a coworker, was pretty awesome to see a grown man swearing at his "slow" computer. "10 ping IP.ip.ip.ip 255 20 goto 10" it has been a while but im sure you could add some code to get several other IP addresses in there, and ask for larger than normal return packets. |
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[#13]
Where is this from? What show is this and WTF is the back story!?!? that is an AWESOME gif. |
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[#14]
Quoted:
It would have been way more efficient and effective to have turned the North Korean "data centers", or anything passing as such, into vapor with missile strikes. That's the kind of talk the North Koreans understand. View Quote 1st: it is simply not worth the trouble. they are a piss-ant little operation. $4,799B - North Korean GDP 2014 $7,770B - Sony Gross Sales/Revenue 2014 $2,280B - Sony Gross Income 2014 2nd: Sony is a Japanese company. Sony Pictures, where the hack was perpetrated, is a business unit of Sony. why the fuck should the USA get involved when the issue is related to criminal acts on a foreign company? summary: you don't drop JDAMs on a 87 pound kid who *thinks* he is the schoolyard bully. ar-jedi |
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[#15]
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[#16]
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[#19]
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[#20]
Quoted: 1st: it is simply not worth the trouble. they are a piss-ant little operation. $4,799B - North Korean GDP 2014 $7,770B - Sony Gross Sales/Revenue 2014 $2,280B - Sony Gross Income 2014 2nd: Sony is a Japanese company. Sony Pictures, where the hack was perpetrated, is a business unit of Sony. why the fuck should the USA get involved when the issue is related to criminal acts on a foreign company? summary: you don't drop JDAMs on a 87 pound kid who *thinks* he is the schoolyard bully. ar-jedi View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: It would have been way more efficient and effective to have turned the North Korean "data centers", or anything passing as such, into vapor with missile strikes. That's the kind of talk the North Koreans understand. 1st: it is simply not worth the trouble. they are a piss-ant little operation. $4,799B - North Korean GDP 2014 $7,770B - Sony Gross Sales/Revenue 2014 $2,280B - Sony Gross Income 2014 2nd: Sony is a Japanese company. Sony Pictures, where the hack was perpetrated, is a business unit of Sony. why the fuck should the USA get involved when the issue is related to criminal acts on a foreign company? summary: you don't drop JDAMs on a 87 pound kid who *thinks* he is the schoolyard bully. ar-jedi The only thing Sony has to do with Sony pictures is they send a portion of the money back to the parent company. All decisions and almost all of the money that Sony pictures generates comes from here. This impacted more than just Sony Pictures. American theaters lost revenue. It's a freedom of speech issue that also deals with American money and interests.
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[#21]
Quoted:
Where is this from? What show is this and WTF is the back story!?!? that is an AWESOME gif. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Where is this from? What show is this and WTF is the back story!?!? that is an AWESOME gif. That's from Jackass 3D. |
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[#23]
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[#24]
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[#25]
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[#26]
Quoted:
1st: it is simply not worth the trouble. they are a piss-ant little operation. $4,799B - North Korean GDP 2014 $7,770B - Sony Gross Sales/Revenue 2014 $2,280B - Sony Gross Income 2014 2nd: Sony is a Japanese company. Sony Pictures, where the hack was perpetrated, is a business unit of Sony. why the fuck should the USA get involved when the issue is related to criminal acts on a foreign company? summary: you don't drop JDAMs on a 87 pound kid who *thinks* he is the schoolyard bully. ar-jedi View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
It would have been way more efficient and effective to have turned the North Korean "data centers", or anything passing as such, into vapor with missile strikes. That's the kind of talk the North Koreans understand. 1st: it is simply not worth the trouble. they are a piss-ant little operation. $4,799B - North Korean GDP 2014 $7,770B - Sony Gross Sales/Revenue 2014 $2,280B - Sony Gross Income 2014 2nd: Sony is a Japanese company. Sony Pictures, where the hack was perpetrated, is a business unit of Sony. why the fuck should the USA get involved when the issue is related to criminal acts on a foreign company? summary: you don't drop JDAMs on a 87 pound kid who *thinks* he is the schoolyard bully. ar-jedi You don't? |
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[#27]
So that is what becauz3y looks like |
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[#28]
ROFL beat me to it! |
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[#29]
They forgot to feed the guy running on the treadmill
Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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[#32]
How is Kim gonna get his PornHub fix?
This will end very badly.
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[#33]
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[#36]
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[#37]
Quoted:
The only thing Sony has to do with Sony pictures is they send a portion of the money back to the parent company. All decisions and almost all of the money that Sony pictures generates comes from here. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
The only thing Sony has to do with Sony pictures is they send a portion of the money back to the parent company. All decisions and almost all of the money that Sony pictures generates comes from here. we have got to get you into the next Texas-built Toyota Tundra vs Dearborn-built Ford F150 thread!!! Quoted:
This impacted more than just Sony Pictures. American theaters lost revenue. It's a freedom of speech issue that also deals with American money and interests. wait, so a Japanese company that can't secure their IT infrastructure gets owned (badly), and you think the USA military complex should boot up and start a war because of it? really? when and where does that slippery slope end? American money should be spent and American lives should be put into harms way because foreign-owned Sony can't adequately protect their corporate info? how about we let Darwin take over. Sony didn't do a good job of protecting their assets, and maybe they wither and die. another company comes along and does a better job at making movies and protecting their IP, and succeeds. this is in contrast to the nanny state proposed where the USA runs around spending billions on a fucking preventable data leak. ps maybe the USA should bomb anonymous since we all saw Jennifer Lawrence's boobies? and what was the effect on the USA's GDP of that little leak? probably larger than Sony's... ar-jedi |
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[#38]
Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: then why don't we just delete their AOL account? ps i have not been able to determine their transit connection in terms of bandwidth. i wouldn't even call it a peering connection, as their country-wide network is (topologically) far smaller than what we have in our R&D labs on one floor of one building. but i am guessing that they are getting an E1 (2.048Mb/s) or E3 (34Mb/s) or so from China Unicom. their border router is definitely a cisco box; that was determined by the author (a NANOG guy) of the link i posted above. ps i don't see how they "stole" 100TB of Sony data over an E1 or E3 link. it would take a really, really, really long time... ar-jedi The part in bold, I've heard others question this as well. Some are doubting NK's ability to download that much info so quickly. I'm not a doubting Thomas or conspiracy theorist, and NK definitely had the motive to carry this out (Cui bono), but can some knowledgeable geek explain how they carried it out in a way that luddite like me can understand? They did it from outside the country? That is the obvious answer. I wonder if what kind of messages are flashing on screens inside Best Korea right now? Probably clips from Team America, "Me so Ronery". |
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[#39]
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[#40]
That's what happens when your internet backbone consists of thicknet with some hubs at major junctions and you try and do some gangster shit .
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[#41]
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[#42]
Their entire /28 network?!?!?!?!?!?!?
ETA: holy shit they really only have 4 class C's? |
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[#45]
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[#47]
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
It would have been way more efficient and effective to have turned the North Korean "data centers", or anything passing as such, into vapor with missile strikes. That's the kind of talk the North Koreans understand. 1st: it is simply not worth the trouble. they are a piss-ant little operation. $4,799B - North Korean GDP 2014 $7,770B - Sony Gross Sales/Revenue 2014 $2,280B - Sony Gross Income 2014 2nd: Sony is a Japanese company. Sony Pictures, where the hack was perpetrated, is a business unit of Sony. why the fuck should the USA get involved when the issue is related to criminal acts on a foreign company? summary: you don't drop JDAMs on a 87 pound kid who *thinks* he is the schoolyard bully. ar-jedi You don't? This should have happened 5 seconds after the Sony hack. Anyhow, the wheels of justice turn slowly sometimes. Hopefully, China is lined up in the crosshairs of fuck your internet by now. |
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[#48]
John Schindler @20committee · 6h 6 hours ago
No actual cyberattack on DPRK today. Kim had like 12 windows open on IE2 & his Win95 crashed, taking both the country's servers with it. |
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[#49]
John Schindler @20committee · 10h 10 hours ago Taking down the North Korean Internet is the cyber equivalent of taking down Luxembourg's air defense network. |
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[#50]
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