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I've heard the Joint Chiefs are big up on Grindr. Heard it from a, uh... pal...
There's probably a joke in there regarding a "Rear Admiral", but I'd rather just leave it alone.
I've heard the Joint Chiefs are big up on Grindr. Heard it from a, uh... pal...
This got me thinking....
when my friend left his phone on his desk and his Facebook open, I posted some funny shit on his status.
If you knew ISIS' s Facebook password, what would you post as their status?
I'd say something like:
I'm sitting here in Syria absolutely craving some Matzah Balls.
I'd probably post something like....
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Occam's Razor. If an actual enemy of the state broke into a military database, there are thousands of more damaging things he could do than briefly hijack a social media account.
Twitter accounts are easily hijacked, and none of the photos or documents published by the vandal were classified. Just someone (maybe an agent of ISIS, or maybe just a bored neckbeard) grabbing low-hanging fruit.
Luck hacked twitter?
That assumes the "door" they got through was on the Twitter side. What if they got into a higher security arena that was internal to CENTCOM and then got information from there that allowed access to the Twitter account.
Meanwhile, CENTCOM looking for ISIS
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I think this does a pretty good job of summing up both what happened and how much it matters. Bonus points for nailing the predictable yet hilarious reaction to it.
ISIS Hacking the Military is Embarrassing But Not Worth a Freakout
This had to be on the Twitter servers. I would find it hard to believe that the military has an account that has a nailed up connection from Twitter back to any database that contained classified documents or even non-classified documents.
Who cares, its Twitter and youtube.
Not sure if you're serious here or not but social media sites like twitter and youtube have played massive roles in events such as the Egyptian Revolution of 2011. While most Americans use these sites to talk about cats and what they had for lunch...they are pretty damn powerful tools in other parts of the world.
As for this attack itself. It's concerning to me that any area of the U.S. Department of Defense can't even get basic security of a website login correct. It leads me to question the methodology of many other much more important things.
Oh no not the Twitter accounts. Hopefully they won't get the ones that share cute animal pics next. Who knows what these brilliant masterminds will do next? Leak more unclassified documents?
Not sure if you're serious here or not but social media sites like twitter and youtube have played massive roles in events such as the Egyptian Revolution of 2011. While most Americans use these sites to talk about cats and what they had for lunch...they are pretty damn powerful tools in other parts of the world.
As for this attack itself. It's concerning to me that any area of the U.S. Department of Defense can't even get basic security of a website login correct. It leads me to question the methodology of many other much more important things.