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If this was retaliation for what N. Korea did to Sony, it's merely a poke and nothing more. The Sony hack was an expensive one. The fiasco with "The Interpreter" alone will cost Sony millions in lost revenue. They had to pay their actors, and they were expecting to start receiving their returns starting now, during the time of year when people go to the movies. Instead, the movie will probably be leaked on the internets, where Sony will not get a dime for the movie. By the time they actually release it, most folks who wanted to see it will likely have already seen it. Add to that the PR nightmare surrounding the leaked emails, and potential for identify theft, the cost to evaluate and contain the mess for Sony - that is a huge expense. How much did it the 'massive outage' in N. Korea cost? So the 5 people who actually have the internets lost the ebay auction for the plush Hello Kitty doll. And they actually had to turn their attention to more important things... IMHO, the Sony hack was like hitting a building with a bomb, and the N. Korea internet outage was like hitting a wall with a bullet. Then again, there may be more bullets hitting the wall... My $0.42, -Z |
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Ian |
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I'm with Ian....BIG difference imo |
We still have no idea who caused the outage. SmileWavy
Did someone or country take credit............ I haven't seen or heard any good intel on this. |
I am sure it got NKs attention.
I see it much like they somehow grounded everyone in the world with a Jet Pack for a few hours. The vast majority of the population never even noticed. If next they retaliate by shutting down the power grid in the USA they will really have everyone's attention. |
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But "they" know... |
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But to the trigger event: the Sony hack happened weeks before any statement came from North Korea. Some security experts say the hack was independently done and then 'sold' to NK. So there's some question about whether the hack was an opportunistic independent operation or state-originated. Prior, South Korean banks were hacked using similar code, and that was believed to be state-originated by NK. As for 'claiming credit,' well, we never officially claimed credit for Stuxnet. |
Its a little early to say what the explanation is, said Matthew Prince, chief executive of CloudFlare Inc., a San Francisco security and network company monitoring the outage. Absent the Sony hack, I would have thought North Korea decided to turn the Internet off for some reason.
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From what I read earlier, the nature of the attack was conducted upon the infrastructure from one (or more) sources. I'm pretty sure the techies know "what" happened, though Kenny Rogers isn't showing his hand....jmo :cool: |
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First, North Korea denies that they did. Second, The Evidence That North Korea Hacked Sony Is Flimsy | WIRED |
There you go. SmileWavy
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Has it really come to this? Are we going to war over a Seth Rogen flick?
:/ |
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North Korea can't even keep the lights on with regularity. Their Internet going down is less of a big deal than those in this country who forget to change their smoke alarm batteries. |
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I suppose that explains a lot. |
I think the same group did both Sony and North Korea.
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