Thanks for the link Steven!
via ARSTechnia.
Multi-national defense firms with offices in other countries...even if they're allies, makes it easier to steal our defense secrets.
The more doors, the easier it is to find a way in....
via ARSTechnia.
According to the Justice Department, Su and the unknown hackers based in China started to collect data in 2009, and continued until 2013. The Justice Department claims that the group "gained remote access from China to information residing on the computer systems of U.S. companies including cleared defense contractors.” In an email Su sent, he said the aircraft data would help Chinese aircraft designers “stand easily on the giant’s shoulders,” and ""allow us to rapidly catch up with U.S. levels," NBC reported.Yeah.
Multi-national defense firms with offices in other countries...even if they're allies, makes it easier to steal our defense secrets.
The more doors, the easier it is to find a way in....
