http://www.liveleak.com/browse?channel_token=8ac_1302946749 Items in channel 'infini' Fri, 24 May 2013 20:10:15 -0400 Liveleak http://edge.liveleak.com/80281E/u/u/ll2/logo.gif http://www.liveleak.com/browse?channel_token=8ac_1302946749 Wed, 05 Sep 2012 19:15:40 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=62f_1346886393 infini What do you think about the idea ? What would you do ? http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=62f_1346886393 infini Tv series Revolution 2012 teaser TV Revolution 2012 Sun, 25 Mar 2012 14:00:08 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=e81_1332697839 infini http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=e81_1332697839 infini Fly getting ready fly, warm,candle,wings,urea Tue, 09 Nov 2010 13:47:13 -0500 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=dff_1289328072 infini Without giving any info to local goverments Finnish Security Police to investigate possible US surveillance work in Finland American Embassy in Sweden had 2,000 Swedes under surveillance Finnish Security Police to investigate possible US surveillance work in Finland print this The Finnish Security Police (SUPO) says that it will be in contact with the US Embassy in Helsinki to ascertain the current state of security activities at the embassy. The moves come after revelations that the American embassies in Norway and Sweden had kept hundreds of citizens of those countries under surveillance without the knowledge of the governments of those countries. Sweden's minister of Justice Beatrice Ask confirmed on Saturday that the US Embassy in Stockholm has the same kind of Surveillance Detection Unit (SDU), which it also has in Norway, Denmark, and Germany. "I feel that this is very serious", Ask said. The Swedish Security Police (S"APO) confirmed that an SDU has operated in Stockholm, but it did not say if it operated in the same way as the unit in Norway. American Embassy officials in Stockholm have said that the US is ready to answer all questions put to it by the Swedish government on the SDU. The embassy insists that it only used legal means for information gathering. Norway's TV2 revealed last week that former employees of the Norwegian Security Police and Defence Forces had been paid by the Americans to spy on hundreds of Norwegians. In Norway, the SDU took down the names of participants in demonstrations in violation of Norwegian law. The information was added to US records on terrorism. SUPO has not known of the existence of a Surveillance Detection Unit at the US Embassy in Finland. Helsingin Sanomat has learned that Finnish counter-surveillance officials do not believe that the Americans have engaged in the same kinds of operations as have taken place in Sweden and Norway, because the threat of terrorist acts against the embassy in Finland is considered to be considerably smaller than in other Nordic Countries. "We have no indications that anything illegal would have taken place", says Liinu Lehto-Seljavaara, head of communications at the Finnish Security Police. She adds that the boundary between illegal surveillance and legitimate security measures taken by a foreign embassy is a "line drawn in water". Finland's Minister of the Interior Anne Holmlund (Nat. Coalition Party), who is responsible for issues of internal security, did not return a call from Helsingin Sanomat. There was also no comment from the US Embassy in Helsinki. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=dff_1289328072 infini USA having people in surveillance trough embassies in Europe SDU, Surveillance, Embassy, Europe, USA Fri, 01 Oct 2010 11:31:52 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=0f0_1285947043 infini Video game publisher Electronic Arts is pulling a controversial feature that would have let players join the Taliban from Medal of Honor, one of the most anticipated releases of the year. A popular franchise launched by Steven Spielberg a decade ago, Medal of Honor until now had played out in World War II. But this new entry (Oct. 12; for PS3 3, Xbox 360 and Windows PCs, $60, ages 17-up) is set in modern-day Afghanistan, pitting U.S. forces against al-Qaeda and Taliban fighters. http://www.usatoday.com/tech/gaming/2010-10-01-medal-honor_N.htm?loc=interstitialskip http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=0f0_1285947043 infini Taliban now pulled from game video Mon, 01 Dec 2008 11:49:17 -0500 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=ea7_1228150157 infini The 'malware' strike, thought to be from inside Russia, hit combat zone computers and the U.S. Central Command overseeing Iraq and Afghanistan. The attack underscores concerns about computer warfare Reporting from Washington -- Senior military leaders took the exceptional step of briefing President Bush this week on a severe and widespread electronic attack on Defense Department computers that may have originated in Russia -- an incursion that posed unusual concern among commanders and raised potential implications for national security. Defense officials would not describe the extent of damage inflicted on military networks. But they said that the attack struck hard at networks within U.S. Central Command, the headquarters that oversees U.S. involvement in Iraq and Afghanistan, and affected computers in combat zones. The attack also penetrated at least one highly protected classified network. Military computers are regularly beset by outside hackers, computer viruses and worms. But defense officials said the most recent attack involved an intrusive piece of malicious software, or "malware," apparently designed specifically to target military networks. "This one was significant; this one got our attention," said one defense official, speaking on condition of anonymity when discussing internal assessments. Although officials are withholding many details, the attack underscores the increasing danger and potential significance of computer warfare, which defense experts say could one day be used by combatants to undermine even a militarily superior adversary. Bush was briefed on the threat by Navy Adm. Michael G. Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Mullen also briefed Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates. Military electronics experts have not pinpointed the source or motive of the attack and could not say whether the destructive program was created by an individual hacker or whether the Russian government may have had some involvement. Defense experts may never be able to answer such questions, officials said. The defense official said the military also had not learned whether the software's designers may have been specifically targeting computers used by troops in Afghanistan and Iraq. However, suspicions of Russian involvement come at an especially delicate time because of sagging relations between Washington and Moscow and growing tension over U.S. plans to develop a missile defense system in Eastern Europe. The two governments also have traded charges of regional meddling after U.S. support for democratic elections in former Soviet states and recent Russian overtures in Latin America. U.S. officials have worried in recent years about the possibility of cyber-attacks from other countries, especially China and Russia, whether sponsored by governments of those countries or launched by individual computer experts. An electronic attack from Russia shut down government computers in Estonia in 2007. And officials believe that a series of electronic attacks were launched against Georgia at the same time that hostilities erupted between Moscow and Tbilisi last summer. Russia has denied official involvement in the Georgia attacks. The first indication that the Pentagon was dealing with a computer problem came last week, when officials banned the use of external computer flash drives. At the time, officials did not indicate the extent of the attack or the fact that it may have targeted defense systems or posed national security concerns. The invasive software, known as agent.btz, has circulated among nongovernmental U.S. computers for months. But only recently has it affected the Pentagon's networks. It is not clear whether the version responsible for the cyber-intrusion of classified networks is the same as the one affecting other computer systems. The malware is able to spread to any flash drive plugged into an infected computer. The risk of spreading the malware to other networks prompted the military to ban the drives. Defense officials acknowledged that the worldwide ban on external drives was a drastic move. Flash drives are used constantly in Iraq and Afghanistan, and many officers keep them loaded with crucial information on lanyards around their necks. Banning their use made sharing information in the war theaters more difficult and reflected the severity of the intrusion and the threat from agent.btz, a second official said. Officials would not describe the exact threat from agent.btz, or say whether it could shut down computers or steal information. Some computer experts have reported that agent.btz can allow an attacker to take control of a computer remotely and to take files and other information from it. In response to the attack, the U.S. Strategic Command, which oversees the military's cyberspace defenses, has raised the security level for its so-called information operations condition, or "INFOCON," initiating enhanced security measures on military networks. The growing possibility of future electronic conflicts has touched off debates among U.S. defense experts over how to train and utilize American computer warfare specialists. Some have advocated creating offensive capabilities, allowing the U.S. to develop the ability to intrude into the networks of other countries. But most top leaders believe the U.S. emphasis in cyberspace should be on improving defenses and gathering intelligence, particularly about potential threats. On Tuesday, Gen. Norton A. Schwartz, Air Force chief of staff, received a specialized briefing about the malware attack. Officers from the Air Force Network Operations Center at Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana outlined their efforts to halt the spread of the malware and to protect military computers from further attack. Schwartz, praising those efforts, said that the attack and the military's response were being closely monitored by senior military leaders. The offending program has been cleansed from a number of military networks. But officials said they did not believe they had removed every bit of infection from all Defense Department computers. "There are lots of people working hard to remove the threat and put in preventive measures to protect the grid," said the defense official. "We have taken a number of corrective measures, but I would be overstating it if I said we were through this." LA times http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=ea7_1228150157 infini Cyber-attack on Defense Department computers raises concerns cyber, attack, usa, russia