Championship Subdivision Football | FCS Football | Stadiums | Blogs | Forums

houndawg wrote:She's a heroine. Getting our asses handed to us on the cyber front is shameful. We're supposed to be good at that ****, the French swatted Russian hacking attempts like a mosquito.

houndawg wrote:She's a heroine. Getting our asses handed to us on the cyber front is shameful. We're supposed to be good at that shit, the French swatted Russian hacking attempts like a mosquito.

Pwns wrote:
BTW, why can't we do anything to the media outlets that publish this stuff?

kalm wrote:Why hasn't the NSA released this info themselves?

Ibanez wrote:

kalm wrote:Why hasn't the NSA released this info themselves?

Perhaps there is an ongoing investigation

Some states have also recently seen scanning and probing of their election-related systems, which in most cases originated from servers operated by a Russian company. However, we are not now in a position to attribute this activity to the Russian Government. The USIC and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) assess that it would be extremely difficult for someone, including a nation-state actor, to alter actual ballot counts or election results by cyber attack or intrusion. This assessment is based on the decentralized nature of our election system in this country and the number of protections state and local election officials have in place. States ensure that voting machines are not connected to the Internet, and there are numerous checks and balances as well as extensive oversight at multiple levels built into our election process.

Nevertheless, DHS continues to urge state and local election officials to be vigilant and seek cybersecurity assistance from DHS. A number of states have already done so. DHS is providing several services to state and local election officials to assist in their cybersecurity. These services include cyber “hygiene” scans of Internet-facing systems, risk and vulnerability assessments, information sharing about cyber incidents, and best practices for securing voter registration databases and addressing potential cyber threats. DHS has convened an Election Infrastructure Cybersecurity Working Group with experts across all levels of government to raise awareness of cybersecurity risks potentially affecting election infrastructure and the elections process. Secretary Johnson and DHS officials are working directly with the National Association of Secretaries of State to offer assistance, share information, and provide additional resources to state and local officials.

Russian intelligence obtained and maintained access to elements of multiple US state or local
electoral boards. DHS assesses that the types of systems Russian actors targeted or
compromised were not involved in vote tallying.

Russian Cyber Intrusions Into State and Local
Electoral Boards. Russian intelligence accessed
elements of multiple state or local electoral boards.
Since early 2014, Russian intelligence has
researched US electoral processes and related
technology and equipment.
 DHS assesses that the types of systems we
observed Russian actors targeting or
compromising are not involved in vote tallying.

CID1990 wrote:When we give people like this a security clearance.....

Yeah I'd say we are incompetent

kalm wrote:

Ibanez wrote: Perhaps there is an ongoing investigation

The Skelly defense.

I thought about that.

At what point does the public deserve to know? What about sunlight, dammit!

CAA Flagship wrote:

CID1990 wrote:When we give people like this a security clearance.....

Yeah I'd say we are incompetent

No ****. You would think the name itself would set off the alarms.

CID1990 wrote:

kalm wrote:
The Skelly defense.

I thought about that.

At what point does the public deserve to know? What about sunlight, dammit!

The general info is already known.

The raw intelligence itself can reveal sources and methods, which can compromise all sorts things, even get people killed (unless the Chinese and Russians have suddenly turned nice)

Use common sense

GannonFan wrote:Still can't passed the woman's name - Reality Winner. Seriously, who does that to kids?

Ibanez wrote:

GannonFan wrote:Still can't passed the woman's name - Reality Winner. Seriously, who does that to kids?

Morans. I was thinking about dumb names this monring. We have a Chinese delegation wandering the streets with name tags. I read a few of them while waiting to cross the street. Honest to go, there was Richard (Dick) Dong.


3 weeks ago i saw a former neighbor when I was in charleston. She's a teacher and occassionally gets a kid with a dumb name. She had 2 last year:

La-a: pronounced LaDashA
120: the boy's parents were crack heads and when he was born, they decided to turn their lives around. So they named him 120. I quess 180 was taken.

bandl wrote:

Ibanez wrote: Morans. I was thinking about dumb names this monring. We have a Chinese delegation wandering the streets with name tags. I read a few of them while waiting to cross the street. Honest to go, there was Richard (Dick) Dong.


3 weeks ago i saw a former neighbor when I was in charleston. She's a teacher and occassionally gets a kid with a dumb name. She had 2 last year:

La-a: pronounced LaDashA
120: the boy's parents were crack heads and when he was born, they decided to turn their lives around. So they named him 120. I quess 180 was taken.

They only wanted to go 2/3rds of the way through with it....smart, left themselves some leeway

CAA Flagship wrote:

bandl wrote: They only wanted to go 2/3rds of the way through with it....smart, left themselves some leeway

No.
.67 x 180 = 120.6
Your theory doesn't add up.

BDKJMU wrote:The reality is, she sure isn't a winner when it comes to looks.

93henfan wrote:

BDKJMU wrote:The reality is, she sure isn't a winner when it comes to looks.

My tits are nicer.