Now! Is This 'FLAME' Argument Fuh Real?

arstechnica.com/security/2012/06/flame-crypto-breakthrough/

The analysis reinforces theories that researchers from Kaspersky Lab, CrySyS Lab, and Symantec published almost two weeks ago. Namely, Flame could only have been developed with the backing of a wealthy nation-state. Stevens' and de Weger's conclusion means that, in addition to a team of engineers who developed a global malware platform that escaped detection for at least two years, Flame also required world-class cryptographers who have broken new ground in their field.

www.bbc.com/news/technology-18365844

Described as a very sophisticated cyber-attack, Flame targeted countries such as Iran and Israel and sought to steal large amounts of sensitive data.

Claims it is a nation state design !

well..isnt that what I speculated from the start....

so whats your point? you are saying two different things.


this is possibly some intelligence group for some country doing this, or a large group of hackers. or both. the cost of freedom right?  :tongue:

more time

www.bbc.com/news/technology-18393985

The argument that the U.S. should not be in a position of power as far as overseeing the Internet will be bolstered by a world set aflame by news that the U.S. may have exploited its technological advantage to attack sovereign nations with Flame and Stuxnet.

redtape.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2012/06/12/1...ol-the-internet?lite


But MSNBC dares not breath the name of the other country behind STUXNET, DUQU, and FLAME, "I", "S", "R", "A", "E", "L"! (Shhhh)

www.naturalnews.com/036147_Flame_virus_m...cyber_terrorism.html

Now, according to reports, some of the most sophisticated malicious code ever developed is a product of the United States government, leaving more than a few tech experts and analysts concerned that maybe now, Washington has become a bigger info-terrorist than some of the country's worst enemies.
Learn more: www.naturalnews.com/036147_Flame_virus_m...m.html#ixzz1xcATORLb

We are now 100 percent sure that the Flame and Stuxnet groups worked together," Roel Schouwenberg, a senior researcher at Russia-based Kaspersky Lab, said during a press conference. "The fact that the Flame group shared their source code with the Stuxnet group shows they cooperated at least once."
"We believed that the two teams only had access to some common resources, [but] that didn't show any true collaboration," Schouwenberg continued, in an interview with ABC News. "However, now it turns out that the Stuxnet team initially used Flame to kickstart the project. That proves collaboration and takes the connection between the two teams to a whole new level."
Learn more: www.naturalnews.com/036147_Flame_virus_m...m.html#ixzz1xcAphWiS