Anonymous ID: bdecbe July 27, 2022, 3:32 p.m. No.16853324   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3559 >>4139 >>4339 >>4737

>>16853074

Possible Alternate National Military

Command Canter, Wuhan Military Region, China (S)

https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu/NSAEBB/NSAEBB439/docs/Underground-Doc10.pdf

llllllrJ IRIIJIII r1p0rt

Possible Alternate National Military

Command Canter, Wuhan Military Region, China (S)

Top Secret

7'P

Top Secret

25X1

25X1

'–r.-~~~_::25X1 IAH·0156/BU

NOVEMBER 1980

Copy 170

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/10/27: CIA-RDP80T01782R000300330001-8

 

Q.

Anonymous ID: bdecbe July 27, 2022, 3:32 p.m. No.16853375   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4737

I just have two questions:

 

1) Is Watkins comp'd?

2) Is Q still asking dumb ass questions?

3) Are anons still copsucking bootlickers who worship the police as gods?

 

Q.

Anonymous ID: bdecbe July 27, 2022, 3:35 p.m. No.16854298   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>16853577

>Reverse image search.

 

https://www.defensenews.com/cyber/2018/06/08/chinese-hackers-steal-sensitive-navy-program-data/

 

''Chinese hackers steal sensitive Navy program data==

 

defensenews.com/cyber/2018/06/08/chinese-hackers-steal-sensitive-navy-program-data

June 8, 2018 Cyber By Andrew C. Jarocki Jun 8, 2018

 

Chinese government hackers stole crucial data from an American contractor on a top submarine development program. (Lt.Cmdr. Michael Smith/U.S. Navy)

 

WASHINGTON — Cyberattacks sponsored by the Chinese government infiltrated a U.S. Navy contractor’s computers, allowing digital thieves to access sensitive data related to secret Navy projects on a submarine anti-ship missile.

 

The information stolen was stored on the contractor’s unclassified network despite being “highly sensitive nature,” according to information obtained by the Washington Post.

 

According to the report, 614 gigabytes of material on a closely held project known as Sea Dragon were taken. Contracted for the military organization Naval Undersea Warfare Center, Sea Dragon aims to develop a supersonic anti-ship missile for use on U.S. submarines.

 

Cmdr. Bill Speaks, Navy spokesman, confirmed that measures exist which “require companies to notify the government when a ‘cyber incident’ has occurred,” as had occurred in this instance.

 

Experts have witnessed a recent “reemergence” of China-based hacking groups that had seemed to have “gone dormant for a while,” said Cristiana Brafman Kittner, principal analyst at cybersecurity firm FireEye.

 

China has increasingly grown not only as an economic cyberthreat, but an online menace to national security as well.

 

About Andrew C. Jarocki Andrew is a student in the class of 2020 at the University of Notre Dame.

 

Q.