Why isn't Joe hosting this?

now this is an explainer that i wanted to see

Yep. I love to watch explainers like these lengthy video > 20 min as movie 🍿😊😊

always

I love it!

Greed breeds stupidity

the biggest vulnerability in a system is humans

@@isenewotheophilus6485 And money. Once money is involved, a lot of things become clearer for people who want to investigate these strange “anomalies” in national security.

@@isenewotheophilus6485stupid humans not humans in general

If the us doesn't force a security standard, companies wont enforce it.

Well, this empire is very good in a few thing, namely writing story, telling it convincingly and make believe for their tax payer to support more money spent on new projects in the name of National Security, right.

​@@clearheaded5696huhh an American who knows truth

you cant buy talent, the US has been trying to do so for long.

dont take it seriously, reasoning with these people makes no sense, people only believe what they want to believe and content creator only wants money out of it.

Did u not watch the video? They specifically said that they knew about it when the Snowden leaks came out.

Boy sheer havoc. Darknet diaries episode was crazy.

Iranian nuclear development is hardly a positive and beneficial organization as U.S. industries.

NSA: focus on hacking others, too busy to take care of the domestic cybersecurity🐶😎

@@kentlu4781 In fairness to NSA employees, this isn't really their fault. The NSA is structured as a surveillance and code-breaking agency. That's *all* they do. The NSA works with US Cyber Command to engage in Offensive Security practices (as well as conduct Cyber Warfare Operations, but... shh, they aren't supposed to do that). CISA (CyberSecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency) is the agency responsible for US Federal Cyber Security and infrastructure.

This seems far worse. One factory in Iran vs thousands of stolen industrial secrets...

Continued - edit session was aborted somehow. I don't care if the top responsible person was the CEO of LM.

I believe it's usually mistakes. Temporary systems set up for testing purposes and forgetting to remove them. Files copied from air gaped server for research but forget to remove them from the connected server etc. That said I don't know what happened in this case.

Simple, you don't go after Lockheed you go after their part vendors. China realized that if you go after the small businesses that have a DoD connection you can effectively unveil all the parts and pieces that go into it. Don't try to steal the schematics for the radar system find the business that manufactures them for both Military and Civilian. Can't crack those guys? go for the ones that lost the contract to the other guys they're probably worse but it beats expending the billions in research that goes into it. Software is the biggest kicker and most likely the most secure, that's developed in house however with AI you can now supercharge it. China can copy American design and manufacturing but they're just cheating. They won't actually learn anything or why we developed or how which ironically makes them rely on the U.S. China is quite literally leeching off the money of the American tax payer

This all happened pre-Snowden before 2007 back when sub-contractors kept kicking the bucket in regards to security. When the F35 incident happened the DoD lost it's collective shit and cracked down.

yes makes me sick

yeah the west doesnt work like that operationally. state and business isnt connected the way it is in say China, russia, North Korea etc. They dont have access to OS development at all, They have tried to have backdoor access for law inforcement but its just not a good business plan and customer confidence is king, so only an idiot would grant the government that kind of access! Just ask any Hong Kong citizen.. lmao..

@@douglascampbell4993 Maybe not, but it's arguable. China does use some western cloud solutions like Azure but only hosted in Chinese data centers managed my Chinese companies.

Heard of Linux? "Critical" infrastructures nowadays don't use good old Windows anymore

You might be talking abou the west, I have worked in many emergent countries and most services do run on Windows even airports. FYI there are ATM machines running Windows XP still, many countries have stopped in the stone age.@@aaraviii

​@@aaraviiiThat would be good if people acted smart. And if there's something you cannot underestimate is human capacity to make stupid decision in key infrastructure

Wonderful video

Work 24/7 😂😂

100% agree, thiis one of the best videos i've seen in a long time

​@@Andreas_linden serve the hive mind, right? Not a chance, I say. Ridiculous

Or simply cut off China from the internet, and block all access from China to the US

Very ignorant comment. The age old adage rings true, if you build it, they will come. This isn't ancient China with Mongols on horseback. The threat, as was just explained to you, is persistent, and ever evolving. Cold war never ended mate.

@@EB-73- Excuses excuses. Being proactive costs money so there's a cut off point where companies know that they need security but it's cheaper to just cross your fingers, hope for the best, and pay off individuals who _do_ get screwed over. Or, if you like, you can just pretend that doesn't happen. Very ignorant comment 😂

@@wavydavy9816 Point being is that security itself is an illusion. As you so kindly point out, no amount of money is ever enough. At some point you HAVE to cross your fingers and call it good. If you want the gods honest truth, the best security would have been not to go digital in the first place. Or maintain a closed loop system. Both of which cost next to nothing by comparison. Once you open yourself up to attack it's impossible to ever say with certainty that it won't come. Perhaps that concept is a bit difficult for you to reconcile.

@@EB-73- I own a nice motorbike which I have to park on the street. I have done everything possible to make sure that nobody can steal my motorbike and get away with it. It has taken a lot of money and effort to get to that stage, some might even say that I've gone too far with my security (which, admittedly, makes it slightly inconvenient to use my motorbike). A team of people who specifically set out to steal _my_ motorbike and circumvent the various devices fitted would indeed be able to steal it, given an unrealistic amount of time, then they'd have to store it underground to stop the tracker working to avoid recovery I can confidently say that I'm not worried about my bike being stolen, because I've taken those measures myself, and that's being pro-active. I can measure the amount of hassle potential bike thieves face compared to how much profit they are likely to make, seee the cut off point and act accordingly. Banks and other financial institiutions definitely don't care about their customer's investments as much as I care about my motorbike, and THAT'S the difference. If they _really_ wanted to they could do it no problem 🤷‍♂

Based

Based

i was thinking that too, he just gave the chinese the plans for their most advanced fighter jet. i'm sure he left that accomplishment out of his CV

@@neanda reminds me of the NASA intern who dropped a wrench six stories down onto the Shuttle heat shield, causing millions in damages and weeks in repairs. Guy was fired before he got off the elevator.

I'm guessing the person who clicked the mail wasn't the only one at fault. Someone left the plans in a place that was easily accessible as well. It's nearly always a series of mistakes.

@@smallpeople172 Those two don't compare well. One could be interpreted as a civil mistake for civil penalties, and the other can be interpreted as being traitorous.

@@twavee interpretation depends on intent

Coz that's a friendly fire

Because the uploader obviously has a western bias. Most YT do.

​@@dracoborne2648Because it isnt the AIVD or MI6 doing the hacking its random civilains hence 'trolls' as a term Wtf does the intelligence agency of Holland need info from a waterplant from?

Well it’s mostly engineering portals for remote access and monitoring of systems. But security is often light or non existent in these areas.

Bill gates

​@@realmemegalacticand the Bush republican government.

the IT departments that get paid by American companies i feel like to put everything into the cloud :)

Remote monitoring is needed to catch problems before they start impacting public health.

Wow. Wumao's getting all agro!

America is itself a big thief if you don't know. They grew on British patents.

Exactly! I saw somebody say, well it stifles innovation. Maybe, but I would rather it take an extra year or two then have our enemies also be able to use the same weapons technology we do. You cant have it both ways.

As long as you are a nuclear threat then you can do what ever you want

@@rallinrallen8040 Actually true

America doesn't actually have a problem with the action itself, heck America itself is doing the exact same thing, it's just that they had a problem with who is doing it, the enemy

😂 i am thinking the same .... The US is only sour because someone else did it better . Or they are playing the moral card , because no one has caught them yet 😅 .

😂

Oh it's a given, we absolutely haven't spied on anyone.....😈👿🫅👿😈

@@Ahoooooooo lol.. Yeah we definitely should have just left the Japanese to keep doing their thing back in world war two.. 🤣😅

I mean china just caught spies of cia just a couple of days back 😂

It's the Dunning-Kruger effect. Which will never go away, unless we let AI run the show.

@@eskileriksson4457 they will just use quantum computer boosted AI to override the other AI

It's baffling how many "advanced" and highly educated users fall for the most basic social engineering. People can be absolutely brilliant and yet completely naive and ignorant.

@@Dwigt_Rortugal yeah. I think a lot of people are in „get it done mode“ and mindlessly click m-on and react-to every email.

@@Dwigt_Rortugal CuteCatVideo.exe just install...Uhm, I mean just open a watch 🤨😅 Yup, there's no shortage of naiv people so hackers or scammers don't need much of a brain at all. They just hammer out the same bs by the millions, and they know they will have positive hits even how foolish it is.

It's like a website cypher

@@Dwigt_Rortugal I blame blind adherence to Occam's razor.

Haha screw doing Monkey Madness to wield that thing

There is (or was) plenty of troians that used to spread themselves by running through yous email contacts and sending copies of itself to them. But they obviously weren't able to properly reply to a question like a human would. Those poor guys thougth the person on the other side was one of their collegues and asked if they were the ones that sent the mail and not some software, when they found that they were talking to an actual human everything suddenly seemed fine to them.

B21 bomber schematics and nuclear secrets I reckon

even the electric cable one day will be used to hack machines so it would have to be off the grid too lol

But doing so makes it impossible for our own scientists to learn and improve upon those designs. Science progress depends on collaboration. So there is no easy way

I mean the leak benefits everyone. The Chinese get their blueprints and the DoD and MIC gets to bang their drums to the tunes of trillions

⁠@@dzungtran314I mean, it depends. Scientists didn’t seem to have a problem innovating a literal bombshell in the Manhattan Project. That isn’t the issue though, I think you missed it. The issue is if you have any classified information, one that is a cognito hazard to the public at large, then you by definition trying to hide information. Scientists or not. Even politicians or not. You have to be either high up with the DOD, the FBI/CIA or the Armed Forces if it were a serious piece of information. The most secure location if you can’t encrypt your own data and protect it is ironically what OP said. A locked cabinet no one knows about. Data sanitation and security is still hard for the average person, it is why security researchers and scientists often raise the alarm when breaches in any network, private or public is made especially with Malware and Phishing.

It is not.

It is a fallacy on an individual moral level. Assuming that an action is immoral, other people being immoral does not change that fact. This is true for criminals, for example. Other criminals existing does not absolve any person of their crimes. It is a fair argument on a social level. The argument distilled is that one party is being unequally held accountable for an action that everyone does. Typically these actions are wrong on an individual level, but necessary evils on country level. All countries kill people. If you only ever target one country for killing people, that is not a fair criticism, but just a social attack.

@@andrewzhao444 If you're going to argue that there are "necessary evils on a country level," then the hypocrisy of targeting one country unequally in order to advance some sort of goal or interest can itself also be justified as being one of those "necessarily evils."

​@@wasd____ hypocrisy cannot be "justified" because it's a logical contradiction, not an immorality that can be excused away as a necessary evil

The thing is America doesn't actually have a problem with the action, if America do have a problem with it then America wouldn't have been doing it, the fact is that America had a problem with who is doing it, the enemy

It would be analogous to the cracking of the Enigma and JN25 codes.

they already have it, it's called Jiuzhang1 & Jiuzhang2. their quantum computer is different than ours, they use lasers & mirrors, it's a double slit delayed choice setup on steroids

@@kylorenkardashian79 omg i'll have to find out more about this. i like that analogy

​@kylorenkardashian79 nobody has a quantum computer lol it would take another 20 years to have one

⁠@@shashankdixit8949literally every major player has quantum computers. U can even get access online 😂

@@albertkirilov6921 what is there more to say? Nations that matter on the world stage are doing hacking regardless of any laws, either domestic or international. Just because some official document states they aren't means nothing. I mean, maybe it does to the gullible public but not to the people who are in the know.

Logical fallacies were originally designed by Aristotle cuz he was essentially a Destiny debate-lord. He’d go to public squares to debate people and put both their social reputation on the line, and you can imagine who won the most. their purpose is not to prove anything or make any sort of meaningful point, it is to discredit the opposing sides point without actually attacking it, just the logical structure of it; which is different than saying something is illogical. Way too many people equate logical fallacies with illogical. Illogical means that there are missing steps, claims of logical fallacies attack the steps you are taking instead of the destination. Claiming that something is a logical fallacy might win over the majority of people, but in any sort of competition you want to be doing as much if not more than your opponent. Good fear mongering though keep it up 🎉

@@nodaxxingSocrates was the original annoying debate lord. He was so hated he got killed for it

@@nodaxxingall that typing for a fallacy fallacy 😂😂😂

@@nodaxxingdo you not agree with his statement tho

Thank you for the kind words!

@@cybernews 7:00 "Their attacks were brazen and aggressive. Relying more on poor cybersecurity of victims..." So, it was just a marketing stunt for antivirus software companies?

@mugbeer9440 already there - next stage is making it profitable and building brands .

Dragon scimmy, that takes me back

😭😭lmao i can't 😂😂😂bro comon Don't have to Do our indian broa like that

​@@GTFO_0 💀 OP is dumb af and he knows it look at his pfn , but the broken English part is legit tho

*shows boobs*

It would have still happened... Why? Because people still clicked on the emails.

Linux is not 100% immune. But it is way better than Windows. I've seen even some ATM machines running on Windows XP.

@@Curb65-f3r most ATM machines run on windows XP. In fact, a grand majority of similar systems run on windows XP

if your computer has access to internet and ability to run background job, it doesn't matter what OS you are on.

This would will happen in any os. The problem is not the os is people installing and clicking in shit that they are not supposed too.

Sounds like you too have fallen for the fallacy mentioned in the video.

Wow I' m just shock someone mentioned expert Mrs Moraine I thought I'm the only one trading with her

She helped me recover what I lost trying to trade my self

She's really amazing with her skills. She changed my 0.5btc to 2.1btc

I think I'm blessed because if not I wouldn't have met someone who is as spectacular as expert Mrs Moraine, I think she is the best broker I ever seen

I still wonder how she gets her analysis, I got profit of $28, 609 with a capital of $4000 in 16 days of trading with her

it is, because it is baseless, just storytelling, have fun watching!

agreed

Thank you!

Ok and you can't spell "homeowner" without "meow" what's your point

Whataboutism is hereabouts.

Bill Gate is a SELLOUT Commie CCP Agent 🇨🇳

Battlestar? What do you mean?

I don't think so. You can steal the hardware blueprints but getting the software and getting it working on copied hardware is much harder, not to mention you won't get any updates. Which why is Tesla vetting on fast innovation. By the time someone else copies their hardware and software it's already obsolete. And they certainly won't copy the massive servers for training and collecting data using another custom architecture.

​@@jan.tichavsky they did get the software at the time too

Nobody really cares.

@@wecx2375 Speak for yourself.

Well, according to Article 1 of the Might-Makes-Right universally accepted international treaty, USA and their allies have might so they are right, and therefore can not do wrong even when they hack or participate in gross human rights violations. China is not as strong, therefore are not allowed to do any of that. I hope I managed to help clear any confusion. Thank God for Rules-Based International Order. Can you imagine what anarchy we would have without it?

Because it's like saying, "Well I robbed a bank, but Jesse James also robbed a bank so therefore I shouldn't be charged." Aka, "whataboutism."

@@guydreamr The Jesse James comparison would only work if Jesse James was not persecuted for robbing banks. He was. This is more of "Some nations are allowed and even encouraged to do bad stuff, while everyone else is not". I'm all for keeping everyone accountable for their actions. But right now (well, in the entire history of humanity, honestly) the strong nations can do whatever they want, and everyone else needs to cope. I get that. What I can't stand is the insane hypocrisy of USA repeating 'rules-based international order' while breaking the rules and also shielding allies from accountability. This is not how you get others to behave responsibly. This is how you incentivize them to become militarily strong enough to be untouchable.

Thank you so much for the feedback!

what the hell does a country's history have to do with the design of an industrial product ? There was no need to go deep into it b/c the answer is obvious to anyone with even the slightest common sense - the stolen IP was used to create cheap replicas of said IP . The only things the Chinese paid for was the production machinery to mass produce said cheap replicas

Its called click bait buddy.. Welcome to the internet..

Thanks for stating that saved me the trouble of watching the video. I don't mind if it talked about other things but if the video doesn't answer the question then I'm not going to watch it further.

If the stealing of US IP by China had not significantly impacted its technological advancement, the US government would not be worried. How can anyone not see the technological strides of China in various domains? Baffling.

12:32?

People have no idea how active the indian community is on youtube comments, specifically regarding politics - they fucking love this shit....a lot of the haters and people who talk bad about china online aren't actually american, theyre indian pretending to be american or chinese or whatevrer

Saar😂😂 Lmao they feel Proud just with that😂😂

Nobody wants the crown huh

They already claimed to be super power 😂😂😂😂

@@ghazanhussain2070 this is why I prefer beanies over crowns

Slightly? Ya should be panicking... They are producing 1.2 million degree + 75k STEM PhD grads per year... mate. correction : 4.2 bachelor's grads , 1.2 of it are Engineering..

​@@kentershackle1329 Meanwhile the US is making gender studies PHD 😂😂

@@emeraldlucky1274 And Ph D in African studies ! Australia is also doing a lot of research on Aboriginal studies. Now the first few units of a bachelor degree in Australia has to teach something about the abos !