So I guess pissing off the Chinese is on the table.
Should revoke 100% of their student visas and all "visiting" professors visas too.So I guess pissing off the Chinese is on the table.
So, if your cyber force dies in the chair drinking double big gulps it's totes ok?
If this war “forces” you to harden your network:
1) you suck and your IT staff should be set on fire. Senior leadership should be boiled alive.
2) we’ve been under attack for awhile now, so it is about to get worse? Shit…
3) we need good cyber folks behind a desk. Go fuck yourself and a PT test. Also, cash money to find good people. We’re playing catch-up.
4) letters of marquee were a thing once. Time to hire some pirates to plunder on behalf of our country.
5) seems like some of the medically retired “undesirables” could contribute if given a chance. See #3 above.
The solutions are right freaking there, low hanging fruit.
An ADM I have a lot of respect for was a Captain when he and I discussed over bourbon one night what he would like to see changed. His response was to figure out how to hire the stereotypical nerd that lives in mom’s basement but can hack the hardest targets. But he wanted them in uniform, PT and weight standards be dammed.Ukraine made a website for repatriation of dead Russian soldiers. Great IO, but I think Russia turned the global access to internet off a week ago.
I knew this. Wondering if the Russian military is doing the notifying like the US would.Ukraine made a website for repatriation of dead Russian soldiers. Great IO, but I think Russia turned the global access to internet off a week ago.
Well, on a similar note, there's this (again, take it for what it's worth):I knew this. Wondering if the Russian military is doing the notifying like the US would.
Here's the link to the article about Russian mobile crematoriums (not personal cremation kits like I stated earlier):
Putin is going to extreme lengths to hide Russian soldiers who are dying while fighting in Ukraine
Still, don't families know when Ivan never returns home?
I have a young Russian friend who works in the same industry I do. He got the hell out of there after the first few days of the war because he feared he would be conscripted.Read down a bit & the conscription age has changed along with issuing Mosin-Nagant rifles. Sucks to be Ivan.
Institute for the Study of War
Damn it’s so surreal like watching some documentary from History channel
In real time.Damn it’s so surreal like watching some documentary from History channel
About those Russian ships offloading in the pier...
Just hire DOD civilians. Problem solved.@Teufel can speak better to this, but a few years ago this is the direction that the Marine Corps wanted to go (at least partially) with their cyber command. I’m not sure if it actually took off though.
https://www.hqmc.marines.mil/Agenci...er-Division/Marine-Corps-Cyber-Auxiliary/FAQ/
NATO says that up to 40,000 Russian troops have been killed, wounded, taken prisoner or are missing in Ukraine, said a senior military official from the alliance.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization calculates the figure based on information provided by Ukrainian authorities and information obtained from Russia--both officially and unintentionally, the official said.
NATO estimates that between 7,000 and 15,000 Russian soldiers have been killed since the invasion began on Feb. 24. Using statistical averages from past conflicts that for every casualty roughly three soldiers are wounded, NATO analysts reach their total figure.
Russia began its invasion with roughly 190,000 troops. It has since brought in additional troops from Chechnya, Syria and other locations.