(iT) 국가 위기 사이버 테러 (합참)
(iT) 국가 위기 사이버 테러
“We know that cyber intruders have probed조사 our electrical grid, and that in other countries, cyber attacks have plunged entire cities into darkness." President Obama didn't say which country had been plunged into darkness by computer hackers. But we found out it was Brazil. We also found out that hackers have been infiltrating잠입 everything from our defense networks to the financial systems. Bank robbers are now stealing more money with computers than they are with guns. “There are thousands of attempted attacks every single day. Tens of thousands of attacks.”
“We turned the corner. They was, there was right in front of us.” “Right there?” “Right there.” When Bob Ballard discovered the Titanic two miles down, there was a lot he couldn’t talk about because it was top secret. But he’s, since, opened up. I’m Steve Croft. I’m Lesley Stove. I’m Bob Simon. I’m Motley Safer. I’m Lara Logan. I’m Scott Pelly. Those stories tonight on 60 Minutes. This portion of 60 Minutes is sponsored by Northern Trust providing solid financial solutions for more than 120 years.
Nothing has ever changed the world as quickly as the Internet has. Less than a decade ago, we went down to the Pentagon to do a story on something called information warfare, or cyber war as some people called it then. It involved using computers and the Internet as weapons. Much of it was still theory, but we were told that before too long, it might be possible for a hacker with a computer to disable critical infrastructure in a major city and disrupt essential services, to steal millions of dollars from banks all over the world, to infiltrate defense systems, extort갈취 millions from public companies, and even sabotage our weapons systems.
Today it is not only possible, all of that has actually happened, plus a lot more we don't even know about. It's why President Obama has made cyber war defense a top national priority and why, as we first we reported in November, some people are already saying that the next big war is less likely to begin with a bang than a blackout.
"Can you imagine your life without electric power?" Until February, 2009, retired admiral Mike McConnell was the nation's top spy. As chief of national intelligence, he oversaw감독 the Central Intelligence Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency. Few people know as much about cyber warfare and our dependency on the power grid and the computer networks that deliver our oil and gas, pump and purify our water, keep track of our money and operate our transportation systems.
"If I were an attacker and I wanted to do strategic damage to the United States.” “Is the US prepared for such an attack?” “No. the United States is not prepared for such an attack.” “It’s not clear this cyber threat is one of the most serious economic and national security challenges we face as a nation.” Four months after taking office, President Obama made those concerns part of our national defense policy.
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