I cant catch up, I’ve been gone for a few hours, this is ridiculous.The board is on fire
If posted before pardon me
https://twitter.com/TheRightMelissa/status/1422705381890007040?s=20
I cant catch up, I’ve been gone for a few hours, this is ridiculous.The board is on fire
If posted before pardon me
https://twitter.com/TheRightMelissa/status/1422705381890007040?s=20
Freaking scary, I knew it and anons knew it, but its still very sad, non the less
They do! We wont! But others will! Thats the bad part
Thats great! my mom And dads era. What a wonderful life they had, until the had 10 children
Golly you fucking anons are breaking pre programmed shit in our brains. Thanks for all the music, very deceivious shit but good Non the less
Of course they did, the normies have accepted the freak and they cant go back. Their ego is involved. I hate this world but they made it what it is. Let them suffer the torment the wanted. Fuck you, and all of you.
i want my fucking Trump backi want him back now. Biteass you have no power. In the name of God Almighty and Jesus Christ, Your fucking day is done.
Oh really you dont know it? O is a loser and you followed hiim for 8 years! And you are the real Fucking loser
==Give me my fucking Trump
Back now==
WTH anons in nightshift, has sometthing changed? Still love the night shift.Invaders?
Love you guys! No homo here!
God bless all my friends I will probably never know.
Ok good night the strong, the brave and those that are the guardians! I cant tell you how much you helped me. We’ll catch up later.
Fuck DS
CNN isnt even liked by their regular viewership, Trump hate is the rage. They are all dying of their hatred!Maybe people dont like hating so much as you
https://twitter.com/JosephWulfsohn/status/1423080283398672387?s=20
https://twitter.com/davidharsanyi/status/1423092687637557248?s=20
I didnt have scandals because the press didnt report it, because i made it legal to dessimate propaganda in the US. Thats why they loved me and I loved them
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/transcript-adm-mike-rogers-on-face-the-nation/ar-BB1a91y3
Cool, all Americans should do this, “dont come to our town or state Joe, youre an impostor”
Kek, you ned a hug man? Lindell is funny as fuck
So liberal family was discussing Bidan be he was nominated and two sisters said he was too creepy and a perv with children and they wouldnt vote for him!
Guess what: they all fucking voted for the asshole! And the yammered on for 5 years on hiw they hayed Trump…blah, blah, blah
And with Bidan in office, not a GD word about the asshole, they know they were wrong but will never admit their glaring stupid mistake.
Great more Solindra money laudering
Didnt Cheney just die? He should be taken by Gods judgement if not
Former NSA Director Mike Rogers on Colonial Pipeline hack, cybersecurityDebajit Adhikary / May 16, 2021
Former National Security Agency Director and former head of U.S. Cyber Command Retired Admiral Mike Rogers joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to talk about the cyberattack on the Colonial Pipeline and the ongoing risk it highlights.
– This morning, the routine task of filling up your car’s gas tank remains a difficult one for millions of Americans amid a shortage caused by that cyber attack on the Colonial Pipeline. The pipeline originates in Texas and carries about 45% of the fuel used on the East Coast.
The FBI says the attack was the work of DarkSide, a shadowy hacker group that demanded and got what is believed to be a multimillion-dollar ransom. For more on the pipeline attack and the ongoing risk it highlights, we are joined by retired Admiral Mike Rogers, former National Security Agency director and former head of the US Cyber Command.
Admiral, let me start with, it seems like, the two basic questions. How did this happen? And what did we learn? Specifically, let’s start with how did this happen?
MIKE ROGERS: So in this case, this Russian criminal group, DarkSide, was able to use malicious software programs. They gained access to Colonial Pipeline’s information technology segment, if you will. And they were able to lock it down to preclude the company’s ability to access their network. As a result, the company, it appears, opted to, in turn, shut down the pipeline or the operational side of their business to ensure that this didn’t spread any further.
– So are the hackers getting more sophisticated or are companies just simply not upgrading their systems to where they should be?
MIKE ROGERS: Well, I wish I could tell you that it was only one thing. But the reality is you’re seeing, as a result of COVID and the disbursement of workforces from the workplace out to their homes and other areas as we are connecting more and more systems of a business to the internet as more and more entities, criminal groups, start to engage in ransomware because, quite frankly, it’s been very successful and they’re able to generate a lot of money, and as the level of ability of some of these criminal actors grows– the bottom line is you’re seeing a much greater susceptibility to this kind of activity. You’re seeing a much higher number of actors engaged in this kind of activity. And the proficiency level of those actors just keeps growing.
– Admiral, the– this week, the president signed an executive order mandating minimum cybersecurity requirements for companies. Do you think there should be more collaboration between the government and the private sector or is this something that companies, private companies, should be responsible for on their own?
MIKE ROGERS: I think– look, it’s a challenge to ask a company, if you will, to withstand the concerted efforts, in some cases, of nation-states and others, as in this event, a criminal group. I think it’s in our nation’s best interest to collaborate. But I would argue we need to move beyond collaboration in a much more– into an integrated approach to how we’re going to do cybersecurity, particularly in those areas in the private sector that impact the safety and well-being of our citizens as well as our economy, if you will.
I think it’s very disappointing that literally a week into this event, you had the federal government on Friday, yesterday, say, well, we still don’t have all the details from the company on exactly what happened. That’s not a good place to be.
– We– in this case, it appears that the ransom was paid. And that seems to almost always be the case. What is the merit of paying it? And is there really another option for companies that face this, or government organizations?
MIKE ROGERS: So broadly, I’m not a proponent of paying ransom. Number one, there’s no guarantee that if you give the– in this case, the criminal group the money, they’re actually going to unlock your systems. Secondly, the payment of ransom tends to encourage others because they’re engaged in this activity because they can make money from it.
But having said that, I acknowledge it is not an easy decision. You’re a hospital in the middle of a pandemic. And your systems are shut down due to a cyber hack. It’s a tough call to tell them, hey, look, we’ll just shut it down. Don’t pay the ransom. I think this shows you that in some areas, we need a much tighter and a little different relationship between the federal government and the private sector because the government’s got to help here.
– Not easy– but we have got to figure it out. Thank you so much, Admiral Mike Rogers.
https://www.debajitadhikary.com/former-nsa-director-mike-rogers-on-colonial-pipeline-hack-cybersecurity/
Former NSA Chief Michael Rogers Talks Cybersecurity, Relationship Between People and Tech
By Ireland DeggesJune 29, 2020
Michael S. Rogers, former United States Navy admiral and NSA Director
Michael Rogers
As part of the Upfront Summit, former National Security Agency director and head of the Cyber Command, Michael Rogers, recently shared his thoughts on the state of cyberwarfare, the nation’s approach to cybersecurity and the relationship between people and technology
When asked about the current state of nation activity in cyberspace, Rogers spoke of the various ways nations use digital attacks as an offensive tool. He said he has never seen any nation besides North Korea use cyberattacks to go after money. Iran uses cyberattacks as a low-risk way to change behavior of their adversaries. Russia, on the other hand, uses cyberattacks as a means to control the dynamic between cyber and information, while China uses this method for technological developments toward an economic advantage.
To explain the variety of cyberattacks, Rogers referred to the human element of cyberwarfare.
While these nations hold a view that cyberattacks are low risk, Rogers said the U.S. does not share this mentality. He said he believes the U.S. needs to focus on offensive cyber development rather than respond to adversaries.
“My military career taught me, good or bad, you try to shape your opponent’s behaviors to drive them to make choices that benefit you, not them,” said Rogers, a retired Navy admiral. “So my attitude was while we do this in so many other areas, why can’t we do that in cyber?”
Rogers and his team came up with the idea of persistent engagement, an offensive strategy to fight the daily actions of adversaries with a goal of establishing a stronger U.S. presence in cyberspace.
“We have got to show these guys that we have the capability and the will to contest them in every domain,” he said.
Rogers also discussed the relationship between the public and the private sectors. He said the spread of cybersecurity responsibilities across such a complex network of organizations and structures in the U.S. makes collaboration difficult.
Government and industry should come together after an attack and find ways to prevent future incidents, he said. Doing so will benefit both sectors and improve cybersecurity for the U.S. overall.
“I want to be in a situation where the pain of the one leads to the benefit of the many,” Rogers said. “So if one company, one entity is dealing with the problem, we use that as a way to improve a broader set of actors.”
Rogers also talked about the relationship between government and citizens and the importance of trust in making important cyber decisions. He stressed the importance of transparency and discussion, and how further connecting human values with cyber technology would prevent a disconnect between citizens’ beliefs and government action.
“You want to do intelligence in a democratic structure in the digital age, then you better start from a premise that says you need to be open kimono to a much greater degree than historically we have been,” he said.
https://washingtonexec.com/2020/06/former-nsa-chief-michael-rogers-talks-cybersecurity-relationship-between-people-and-tech/
https://twitter.com/ShidelerK/status/1423659785178828802?s=20
Dont worry its just a quarter Trillion dollars short of paying for itself
I want my fucking Trump back now!
https://twitter.com/SenatorHagerty/status/1423498602454917122?s=20
We Will NOT Comply
https://twitter.com/JohnBasham/status/1423616581641330690?s=20
https://twitter.com/JohnBasham/status/1423613350290894849?s=20
Where to hell are the anons?