Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
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Re: Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
#2Being sickened and angered by the killing of so many schoolgirls, who happen to be Iranian, makes you "Pro-Iran"? Strange world.
Re: Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
#3Given how many hacking groups don't like the US, the latter would tell us almost nothing about the attackers' actual identities and objectives.
Re: Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
#4At least from CNN's story, it seems unclear whether this was an attack by a known pro-Iran group, with an "in retaliation for killing schoolgirls" tagline. Or an attack by some unknown group(s), with such a tagline. Given how many hacking groups don't like the US, the latter would tell us almost nothing about the attackers' actual identities and objectives.
Re: Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
#5In a social media post on Wednesday, the hacking group that claimed responsibility said the Stryker hack was retaliation for a missile strike on an elementary school in Iran... Being sickened and angered by the killing of so many schoolgirls, who happen to be Iranian, makes you "Pro-Iran"? Strange world.
Re: Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
#6In a social media post on Wednesday, the hacking group that claimed responsibility said the Stryker hack was retaliation for a missile strike on an elementary school in Iran... Being sickened and angered by the killing of so many schoolgirls, who happen to be Iranian, makes you "Pro-Iran"? Strange world.
Re: Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
#7Re: Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
#8Iran is fighting against ring of Epstein friends.
Re: Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
#9At least from CNN's story, it seems unclear whether this was an attack by a known pro-Iran group, with an "in retaliation for killing schoolgirls" tagline. Or an attack by some unknown group(s), with such a tagline. Given how many hacking groups don't like the US, the latter would tell us almost nothing about the attackers' actual identities and objectives.
This definitely seems a little odd. Very convenient time to slap a "and they are pro-Iran" label on it.
Though if I was a hacking group with little interest in Iran, hitting a US-based target...I might make some pro-Iran noises, trying to confuse the attribution. Or to curry favor with China, Russia, NK, ...
(And I'm not ruling out a nation-state actor being directly behind this.)
Re: Pro-Iran hackers claim cyberattack on major US medical device maker
#10In a social media post on Wednesday, the hacking group that claimed responsibility said the Stryker hack was retaliation for a missile strike on an elementary school in Iran... Being sickened and angered by the killing of so many schoolgirls, who happen to be Iranian, makes you "Pro-Iran"? Strange world.
Nuance is dead, it is all collectively distilled to a binary choice these days.
"My team is right, your team is wrong. You must chose my team otherwise it means you're with them and so you're wrong and my enemy"
No, you can both be wrong and right.