Popular Posts
-
World of Battles is a free-to-play massively multiplayer online real-time strategy wargame in a fantasy setting. Up to eight armies, each...
-
If you get sweaty over detailed solar system simulator apps, then Christopher Albeluhn's "The Solar System: Explore Your Backyar...
-
Not sure how many of you listen to music while you play a FPS game but if you do then here is a Spotify link for you! It's a playlist t...
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(70)
-
▼
May
(27)
- Soon the whole world will be hacked!
- End of Nations
- BLR
- Gas Guzzlers!
- Alan Wake's American Nightmare
- Ghost Recon: Future Soldier
- GamincsFPS
- Ferrari Racing Legends
- Ready for some racing?
- Hitman Absolution
- UEFA Euro 2012!
- Max Payne 3
- League of Legends
- Diablo III features
- Apple iPad Overview
- Windows 8 features
- Resident Evil Raccoon City
- Let the battle begin!
- Nexuiz takes action to the arenas!
- Starhawk for PS3
- GeForce GTX 690
- Minecraft for Xbox 360
- Mafia II Tweak Guide
- A new MMO! Just little bit different!
- Sniper Elite V2
- HomeOS by Microsoft!
- Your router may have a backdoor!
-
▼
May
(27)
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
According to a US report recently claimed that hackers had managed to interfere with two military satellites, but one expert argues the amount of energy required would be too great for ordinary hackers.
The hackers took control of the Landsat-7 and Terra AM-1 satellites for a grand total of 12 minutes and two minutes respectively.
One might hope that the communications satellites suspended in orbit above the earth might be one component of the planet’s technology infrastructure that is safely out of harm’s way.
But as satellite communications enthusiast Paul Marsh explained at the London Security B-Sides event in April, there are reasons to doubt the reports. He spoke about a similar story, reported in the late 1990s, about hackers supposedly accessing UK military satellite communications network SkyNet and ‘nudging’ one satellite out of synch.
Whether Chinese hackers have that capability now is just one more matter of speculation to add to the opaque field of cyber warfare.
Source: http://thehackernews.com/2012/05/hackers-took-control-of-two-satellites.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+TheHackersNews+%28The+Hackers+News+-+Daily+Cyber+News+Updates%29&utm_content=FaceBook
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment