Downloaded a set of guitar hero songs for stepmania, yep, I'm cheap.
Cookie Thief
Downloaded a set of guitar hero songs for stepmania, yep, I'm cheap.
Banned
David Bowie - Ziggy StardustOriginally Posted by Monty Python
Administrator
So that must be a least a thousand times I've used Adblock then.
Dear lord.
Super Moderator
I sure am happy I mass downloaded a bunch of RS shit last week
Mmm, delicious wares....
So tasty.
Banned
Hey stranger...I sure am happy I mass downloaded a bunch of RS shit last week
Mmm, delicious wares....
So tasty.
Whatcha buyin?
Cookie Thief
19. Rage Against the Machine - Killing in the Name
Super Moderator
HOLY SHIT PLAGAS!
*BANG BANG BANG*
Is...is it dead?
*bang*
Yup, dead.
*loots corpse*
Crash and burn.
GGPO anyone?
Moderator
Crash and burn.
How soon, is soon?
Hater
wutYou should have put that in spoiler tags
It's not like I give the ending away where when you save all the kids then go to the surface and act all like a family then you die and they're all there or like the other ending where you go to the surface and all the splicers go with you and kill humans.
oshi~
Moderator
Cookie Thief
Criminals have been able to hack into computer systems via the Internet and cut power to several cities, a U.S. Central Intelligence Agency analyst said this week.
Speaking at a conference of security professionals on Wednesday, CIA analyst Tom Donahue disclosed the recently declassified attacks while offering few specifics on what actually went wrong.
Criminals have launched online attacks that disrupted power equipment in several regions outside of the U.S., he said, without identifying the countries affected. The goal of the attacks was extortion, he said.
"We have information, from multiple regions outside the United States, of cyber intrusions into utilities, followed by extortion demands," he said in a statement posted to the Web on Friday by the conference's organizers, the SANS Institute. "In at least one case, the disruption caused a power outage affecting multiple cities. We do not know who executed these attacks or why, but all involved intrusions through the Internet."
"According to Mr. Donahue, the CIA actively and thoroughly considered the benefits and risks of making this information public, and came down on the side of disclosure," SANS said in the statement.
One conference attendee said the disclosure came as news to many of the government and industry security professionals in attendance. "It appeared that there were a lot of people who didn't know this already," said the attendee, who asked not to be identified because he is not authorized to speak with the press.
He confirmed SANS' report of the talk. "There were apparently a couple of incidents where extortionists cut off power to several cities using some sort of attack on the power grid, and it does not appear to be a physical attack," he said.
Hacking the power grid made front-page headlines in September when CNN aired a video showing an Idaho National Laboratory demonstration of a software attack on the computer system used to control a power generator. In the demonstration, the smoking generator was rendered inoperable.
The U.S. is taking steps to lock down the computers that manage its power systems, however.
On Thursday, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) approved new mandatory standards designed to improve cybersecurity.
CIA representatives could not be reached immediately for comment.
Super Moderator
You're a horrible man deach.
I hope you get aids and die.
Then get fucked by corey.
Hater
Me too.
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