Re: Where the nuclear metaphors all breakdown.

[Konrads Smelkovs <konrads.smelkovs () gmail com>]

Big boys are used to think in campaigns and campaigns require
man-power who in turn need roof, electricity, pay, internet
connection, moral support and so on. Clamping down on this then
reduces the number of cyber-attacks.

It of course may be possible that military leaders think that nmap and
metasploit come with a five digit price tag, but that's unlikely -
enough people have read about hacktivists and enough people have in
turn provided support to patriotic hacking groups to know that this
isn't true.

--
Konrads Smelkovs
Applied IT sorcery.


On Wed, May 18, 2016 at 8:34 PM, dave aitel <dave () immunityinc com> wrote:
> http://www.nbr.org/publications/specialreport/pdf/Free/06192016/SR57_US-China_April2016.pdf
>
> Reading down into the cyber section...
> """
> Beijing and Washington share an interest in preventing extremist groups
> and other third parties from attacking critical infrastructure and
> should discuss joint measures to stop the proliferation of capabilities
> to nonstate actors.
> """
>
> That's the kind of sentence that only makes sense if you're thinking
> about export control actually working as if "Cyber Capabilities" were
> something more than "code" and "information". But what else could you be
> thinking about here? What does this actually MEAN?
>
> -dave
>
>
>
>
>
>
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