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Cyber Warfare

This is a discussion on Cyber Warfare within the Strategic Defense forums, part of the China Defense & Military category; Originally Posted by no_name Imagine an Al-Qaeda like terrorist network with ranks of computer programmers instead of suicide bombers. They ...

  1. #31
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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by no_name View Post
    Imagine an Al-Qaeda like terrorist network with ranks of computer programmers instead of suicide bombers.
    They do have lots of computer programmers. Being a hacker is something natural in the Gulf states because "they own the wires" as someone said about the benevolent despotic monarchies.

    Quote Originally Posted by NikeX View Post
    If that statement is true then explain why the Iranians are refusing to submit to inspections of their facilities suspected of nuclear bomb making by the IAEA, an International Group tasked with monitoring nations involved in nuclear research.

    "....In November 2011, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Board of Governors rebuked Iran following an IAEA report detailing how Iran had undertaken research and experiments geared to developing a nuclear weapons capability.For the first time, the IAEA report outlines, in depth, the country’s [B]detonator development, the multiple-point initiation of high explosives, and experiments involving nuclear payload integration into a missile delivery vehicle. Iran rejected the details of the report and accused the IAEA of pro-Western bias and threatened to reduce its cooperation with the IAEA."

    There is no bomb because covert efforts have interfered with Iran's efforts to complete a bomb.

    The IAEA just filed it's report on Iran and their attempts to develop a nuclear weapon. The findings show that Iran continues to enrich uranium in violation of Security Council resolutions, and it continues to obstruct the IAEA investigation expressly mandated by those resolutions.

    So who do you chose to believe, the Washington Post newspaper or the IAEA 14-page report?

    http://www.isisnucleariran.org/asset...st_30_2012.pdf
    For some reason you keep shadowboxing. There is no substantial claim that Iran wants any nuclear bomb. They will have a hard time to reconcile that with being a Muslim theocracy. Nor do they want to nuke Israel. They don't like Israel, but they want to stick to Islamic military jurisprudence. What Iran is striving for is nuclear capability, including theoretical nuclear capability like Germany, Japan, South Africa (they demolished their 5 nukes) or Brazil. This theoretical capability is enough to shift the balance of power and negate much of Israel's nuclear threat. Inspections do have an outstanding ability to see what's going on and what problems there are. Such information is useful to sabotage the whole nuclear program. Even today they fight a steep uphill battle because they were declared a legit sabotage target - things cost several times as much to acquire and check. The embargo will multiply the price to pay for that ambition. Without this attempt there will be no existential threat to Israel possible and the "attempt to liberate Palestine from the Jewish crusader occupation" falters. Did you know that the Iranian Al-Quds special forces are named after Jerusalem that is also known as al Quds?
    Last edited by Kurt; 09-03-2012 at 01:45 AM.
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    NikeX is offline Banned Idiot
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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by Kurt View Post
    They do have lots of computer programmers. Being a hacker is something natural in the Gulf states because "they own the wires" as someone said about the benevolent despotic monarchies.


    For some reason you keep shadowboxing. There is no substantial claim that Iran wants any nuclear bomb. They will have a hard time to reconcile that with being a Muslim theocracy. Nor do they want to nuke Israel. They don't like Israel, but they want to stick to Islamic military jurisprudence. What Iran is striving for is nuclear capability, including theoretical nuclear capability like Germany, Japan, South Africa (they demolished their 5 nukes) or Brazil. This theoretical capability is enough to shift the balance of power and negate much of Israel's nuclear threat. Inspections do have an outstanding ability to see what's going on and what problems there are. Such information is useful to sabotage the whole nuclear program. Even today they fight a steep uphill battle because they were declared a legit sabotage target - things cost several times as much to acquire and check. The embargo will multiply the price to pay for that ambition. Without this attempt there will be no existential threat to Israel possible and the "attempt to liberate Palestine from the Jewish crusader occupation" falters. Did you know that the Iranian Al-Quds special forces are named after Jerusalem that is also known as al Quds?
    I go by Iran's actions. They have developed a delivery system ( missiles) for their nuclear weapons that will soon hold Europe and later the United States at threat. I believe that Iran is following the course of re-establishing their former glory. That would be called the Islamic Caliphate.

    In fact Iran’s Supreme Cleric Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has called for an Islamic Caliphate that would unite the entire Muslim world, whether Sunni or Shia, into one all-powerful economic/political/military bloc. These ambitions are far beyond just the overthrow of Israel.

    I take Iran seriously and at their word. Your interpretation may differ. I believe Iran is telling the world in clear language what their plans are.

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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Its all about oil. Iran's oil.

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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by lostsoul View Post
    Its all about oil. Iran's oil.
    How so? Explain the relation

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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by NikeX View Post
    I go by Iran's actions. They have developed a delivery system ( missiles) for their nuclear weapons that will soon hold Europe and later the United States at threat. I believe that Iran is following the course of re-establishing their former glory. That would be called the Islamic Caliphate.

    In fact Iran’s Supreme Cleric Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has called for an Islamic Caliphate that would unite the entire Muslim world, whether Sunni or Shia, into one all-powerful economic/political/military bloc. These ambitions are far beyond just the overthrow of Israel.

    I take Iran seriously and at their word. Your interpretation may differ. I believe Iran is telling the world in clear language what their plans are.
    Islamic caliphate by a Shia theocracy? Good one, if you find out what the guy is smoking who created that idea, send me some of that stuff.
    Iranian missiles reaching Europe? They have them, last time we checked an aircraft engineering officer had a massive laughing attack because of the speed of that stuff. We need some slow zeppelin-fighters to hunt them down. That will be fun.

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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by Kurt View Post
    Islamic caliphate by a Shia theocracy? Good one, if you find out what the guy is smoking who created that idea, send me some of that stuff.
    Iranian missiles reaching Europe? They have them, last time we checked an aircraft engineering officer had a massive laughing attack because of the speed of that stuff. We need some slow zeppelin-fighters to hunt them down. That will be fun.
    If you disagree with what I posted then provide something concrete to back your disagreement. If you read below, NATO countries take the threat of Iranian missiles seriously even if you don't:

    In September 2009, President Barack Obama announced a new U.S. missile defense policy for Europe called the Phased Adaptive Approach (PAA). The new U.S. approach is largely based upon the growing threat posed by Iran's ballistic missile capability.

    New Threat Assessment: The intelligence community now assesses that the threat from Iran’s short- and medium-range ballistic missiles is developing more rapidly than previously projected, while the threat of potential Iranian intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) capabilities has been slower to develop than previously estimated. In the near-term, the greatest missile threats from Iran will be to U.S. Allies and partners, as well as to U.S. deployed personnel – military and civilian –and their accompanying families in the Middle East and in Europe.

    Advances in Capabilities and Technologies: Over the past several years, U.S. missile defense capabilities and technologies have advanced significantly. We expect this trend to continue. Improved interceptor capabilities, such as advanced versions of the SM-3, offer a more flexible, capable, and cost-effective architecture. Improved sensor technologies offer a variety of options to detect and track enemy missiles.

    http://www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_...ense-in-Europe
    Last edited by NikeX; 09-03-2012 at 08:24 PM.
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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by NikeX View Post
    If you disagree with what I posted then provide something concrete to back your disagreement. If you read below, NATO countries take the threat of Iranian missiles seriously even if you don't:

    In September 2009, President Barack Obama announced a new U.S. missile defense policy for Europe called the Phased Adaptive Approach (PAA). The new U.S. approach is largely based upon the growing threat posed by Iran's ballistic missile capability.

    New Threat Assessment: The intelligence community now assesses that the threat from Iran’s short- and medium-range ballistic missiles is developing more rapidly than previously projected, while the threat of potential Iranian intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) capabilities has been slower to develop than previously estimated. In the near-term, the greatest missile threats from Iran will be to U.S. Allies and partners, as well as to U.S. deployed personnel – military and civilian –and their accompanying families in the Middle East and in Europe.

    Advances in Capabilities and Technologies: Over the past several years, U.S. missile defense capabilities and technologies have advanced significantly. We expect this trend to continue. Improved interceptor capabilities, such as advanced versions of the SM-3, offer a more flexible, capable, and cost-effective architecture. Improved sensor technologies offer a variety of options to detect and track enemy missiles.

    FACT SHEET U.S. Missile Defense Policy A Phased, Adaptive Approach for Missile Defense in Europe | The White House
    How do you think such an, as yet impossible, Iranian attack on Europe would serve any Iranian purpose?
    All this nonsense you cite is mostly internal US politics, within the beltway, or politics between Netanyahu and Obama, and preparing for the possibility, now receding, of neutralizing the Russian strategic weapons.

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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by NikeX View Post
    If you disagree with what I posted then provide something concrete to back your disagreement. If you read below, NATO countries take the threat of Iranian missiles seriously even if you don't:

    In September 2009, President Barack Obama announced a new U.S. missile defense policy for Europe called the Phased Adaptive Approach (PAA). The new U.S. approach is largely based upon the growing threat posed by Iran's ballistic missile capability.

    New Threat Assessment: The intelligence community now assesses that the threat from Iran’s short- and medium-range ballistic missiles is developing more rapidly than previously projected, while the threat of potential Iranian intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) capabilities has been slower to develop than previously estimated. In the near-term, the greatest missile threats from Iran will be to U.S. Allies and partners, as well as to U.S. deployed personnel – military and civilian –and their accompanying families in the Middle East and in Europe.

    Advances in Capabilities and Technologies: Over the past several years, U.S. missile defense capabilities and technologies have advanced significantly. We expect this trend to continue. Improved interceptor capabilities, such as advanced versions of the SM-3, offer a more flexible, capable, and cost-effective architecture. Improved sensor technologies offer a variety of options to detect and track enemy missiles.

    FACT SHEET U.S. Missile Defense Policy A Phased, Adaptive Approach for Missile Defense in Europe | The White House
    That's a very good post you made.
    The Islamic caliphate issue is simple. The Shia-Sunni divide for almost the whole existance of Islam is about who should rule the Caliphate. The successful Shia caliph dynasty were the Fatimids who create a shism with the weakened Abbassid caliphate. 90% of Muslims are Sunni and 10% Shia. Over the centuries the disagreement of succession has led to many more theological disagreements that makes them looking at each other as heretics. In the Middle East around the Persian Gulf, these two Muslim factions clash, they have a history of mutual violence and atrocities that dates as far back as Islam!
    In comparison it would be like introducing Mormonism as official state religion in the USA or from one day to the next to force all Chinese to become civilized Japanese people and forget their barbaric old culture. The funny part is that I have no doubts a Shia cleric is capable of declaring that goal, but before achieving it, the Shia faction, led by Iran, will establish contact with an extraterrestrial species.

    The Iranian missile "threat" is very dangerous, they could ruin the golf club next door. Range of missiles does not include precision nor a significant payload. Iranian missiles have a maximum range with fuel conserving flight program to reach very far, but none has an idea where they will land. The prupose of these liquid fuel rockets is to hit targets much closer with a lot more energy = speed and precision. These are the circle of hostile military bases around Iran. If Iran wants to defend against a nuclear threat then these missiles are actually useful if they serve as vehicles for a radioactive dust dispenser that will poison a whole landscape for millenia. This is the often repeated dirty bomb threat. None needs a nuclear bomb for that. Sending a nuclear bomb requires precision to hit something where the compareably small diameter of explosive destruction has some use otherwise it's just a radionuclear poisoning device that affects a large area for a long time. Effects of nuclear explosions - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia gives a pretty good overview by someone who knows what he writes about.

    Now comes the political game. Iran is Shia, Iran is a Shia theocracy, this Shia theocracy is US hostile after toppling the US friendly "Shah", a military dictator who bought the most fancy military equipment with the oil money given to him by British Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (AIOC), a subdivision of BP, and as well bought a brutal police regime that suppressed anyone calling for a larger share in oil and civil rights and democracy. We have Mohammad Mosaddegh as the tragic figure of an upright person supported by popular election who failed due to Angloamerican intrigues in a land of long knives. The creation was a theocracy that profed quite capable of conquering this land and ever since defended power on the base of upholding Shia Muslim values against all kinds of infidels, Muslim and non-Muslim.
    The big problem is that the oilfields around the Persian Gulf are underneath the feat of a Shia majority population that only in the Iranian north is under a rule of their religion, while in the Gulf Cooperation south under Saudi Arabia a Sunni theocracy clings to power. Iraq is the largest checkerboard for Shia-Sunni violence and a strike against Iran will inflame this conflict all over. So we have the Sunni and Shia theocracy doing what they always did, trying to take over the Muslim world. The USA, under the strong influence of a fundamentalist Christian movement, is allied with the Sunni theocracy.
    Now comes Israel, a country that tries to establish rule by another branch of the Abrahamic religions in "their ancient land" at the exclusion of all those "occupiers" who settled in "their land" after the Romans forced them to live in the diaspora. The Nazis and their like minded allies definitely made it clear that Zionism was a question of survival and ever since this is a small nation of outstanding soldiers.
    Several problems exist, like does a Jew, who decides to follow a reformed branch of Judaism lose his right to live in Israel? Christianity and Islam claim nothing but being reforms to the same true roots as Judaism and with the nice and only God having decided to allow all people join the select club, you must no longer be descended from a Jewish mother. For millenia there have been conversions to Judaism and people of Jewish belief intermixing with others. Now we have Jews fighting all other branches of Abrahamic religion in their conquered ancestral land with a few allied ethnic/religious groups of different denomiation.
    Long story short, a typical situation in Western Eurasia and North Africa that only lost its traction in Europe after centuries of bloodshed, leading to secularism.
    These Jews are and will be in the future under constant threat by people who often share, but deny, the same degree of Jewish heritage to be "driven to the sea out of the Middle East" because they are invaders and occupiers of other's lands. The immigrating Jews and the natives had shortly after WWII a military clash and ever since the army of Israel fought a war or could analyze a war very recent in everyone's memory. Israel early on acknowledged the necessity for a way out of these wars by becoming undefeatable - becoming a nuclear power. They have since lost minor engagements and still face a terror nuisance, but no power tries an open challenge that could result in a nuclear backlash that eliminates much of the urbanized Muslim population in the Middle East and makes the land uninhabitable for decades. Iran did not give up the fight, they are Shia and used to keep a grudge for fighting for centuries, and ist working on a solution to negate the overwhelming Israeli might via their nuclear strike capability. One nuke striking Tel Aviv would destroy that small country and a theoretical nuclear capability is enough to threaten Israel with that option. It's an option and the missiles are required to make that threat believeable while also serving many other purposes. This option by Iran is from their perspective an act of self-defense against the Damocles sword of threatened Israeli nuclear terror. Under the umbrella of that protection the Muslim warriors can once again take in full force the fight to the Jews who trample the rights of the Muslims.
    You are right that Iran makes the capability of having anuclear strike option his prime target and they risk a lot for it. Judging Iran by their acts, you have to concede their moral behaviour during the Iran-Iraq War when they were attacked with poison gas and missiles indiscriminately hit and killed civilians in Tehran. Under this test they stayed true to Islamic military jurisprudence and did not strike back with equal means they were capable of, but abstained. Few nations in history did that.

    The problem is that the Iranian nuclear programm is an existential threat to Israel, but this threat is on a too theoretical basis for John Doe. So a pseudo-threat scenario is created that is as true as GWBush's Iraqi weapons of mass destruction, but much easier to understand.
    The Sunni theocracy has a modus vivendi with Israel and would rather eliminate from power all those who "pretend to be Muslims", but are Shia pigs. A new chapter in this complicated game of millenia old unresolved perpetuum mobile conflicts is the Turkish resurgence of national influence as vehicle for their great power aspirations and a less goad-able elected Egyptian gouvernment (their election system is as flawed as it is in the UK and the US).
    Syria is ruled by the Alawi, a Shia minority group, and Hezbollah is the Shia faction in Lebanon that showed themselves military capable during the civil war and ever after. So we really do have a major battle between theocracies, what a wonderful world and yes, it's possible that things get complicated if more than one group gets nukes.
    Pakistan for example could span a nuclear umbrella over the region that would as well endanger Israel, but for some strange reason they feel more hatred towards the Hindus next door.

    Delft mentioned it before, the current emphasis on some kind of ballistic missiles reaching the untouchable lands of NATO and other US allies. It's possible that some kind of dictator tries to send poison or even a nuke via such a missile into an unsuspecting village. It would be much cheaper to use US mail services for anthrax letters, but since Sasha Baron Cohen, we had more insight into a mad dictator's mindset.
    That would be of great benefit for any US prsident because he can choose the weapons and destruction range to declare that threat terminated and get reelected without breaking a sweat. Ballistic missile defence is about longterm research to defend military structures against enemy interference in war and raise the bar of minimum nuclear deterrence at the same time. This will force China to rethink their nuclear armament amount and doctrine because under current conditions they would be able to fight a real war instead of a phony Cold War in case of increasing tensions with the US. And as all know, China is likely able to gain the upper hand in conventional military power during this century.
    Last edited by Kurt; 09-08-2012 at 03:26 PM.

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    lostsoul is offline Member
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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    No one mentions that Israel has nukes.
    If Iran gets nukes. You have MAD scenario. ie. the status quo which is what least destructive option.

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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by NikeX View Post
    How so? Explain the relation
    You can easily search for the info LOL

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    NikeX is offline Banned Idiot
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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by lostsoul View Post
    You can easily search for the info LOL
    So in other words when asked to back your empty statement with facts you run and hide.

  12. #42
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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by NikeX View Post
    So in other words when asked to back your empty statement with facts you run and hide.
    No. Its just there are masses of information on it. You may be just too lazy to do your own research and accept the 'party line'. Not everything your Gov or main stream media tells you is the truth.

    Ok just for you...
    1953 Iranian coup d'état - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    The 1953 Iranian coup d'état (known in Iran as the 28 Mordad coup[3]) was the overthrow of the democratically elected government of Iran Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh on 19 August 1953, orchestrated by the intelligence agencies of the United Kingdom (under the name 'Operation Boot') and the United States (under the name TPAJAX Project)


    In 1951, Iran's oil industry was nationalized with near-unanimous support of Iran's parliament in a bill introduced by Mossadegh who led the nationalist parliamentarian faction. Iran's oil had been controlled by the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (AIOC), now known as BP.[7] Popular discontent with the AIOC began in the late 1940s, a large segment of Iran's public and a number of politicians saw the company as exploitative and a vestige of British imperialism.[8] Despite Mosaddegh's popular support, Britain was unwilling to negotiate its single most valuable foreign asset, and instigated a worldwide boycott of Iranian oil to pressure Iran economically.

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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by lostsoul View Post
    No. Its just there are masses of information on it. You may be just too lazy to do your own research and accept the 'party line'. Not everything your Gov or main stream media tells you is the truth.

    Ok just for you...
    1953 Iranian coup d'état - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    ^^^overthrow of the democratically elected government

  14. #44
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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by lostsoul View Post
    No one mentions that Israel has nukes.
    If Iran gets nukes. You have MAD scenario. ie. the status quo which is what least destructive option.
    No, you have no MAD scenario, that's the problem. Iran stays to the letter of the non-proliferation treaty that allows for theoretical nuclear capability and the right for a second strike under nuclear attack, plus to support a nation under such an attack with her second strike. That's the dangerous part, it's not MAD, it's an enactable second strike doctrine, just like China and India declared. The second strike doctrine enables nuclear powers to wage conventional wars against each other. Just like in WWII the chemical weapons, this time the nuclear weapons can remain silent. The Cold War had tactical nukes and MAD because neither side wanted to risk a conventional war that could be won by the opponent with a reasonable homeland destruction level. And there you have the problem, will Israel conduct a nuclear first strike if they lose and conventional war?So far the answer is yes, the nuclear damocles sword is ready. Will they still commit to a first strike atrocity if their opponent is not only legitimized, but capable of launching a nuclear counterstrike afterwards? From the level of aggression and opinion manipulation Israel feels utmost threatened by that scenario because it seems to destroy their strategic nuclear advantage, limiting them to tactical nukes and defeatability from previous invulnerability of their territorial possession.
    Islamic military jurisprudence - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia is a good starting point for research on this topic because all sides involved have a strong theocratic influence upon their acts. As it is, Iran can as much endanger Israel by obeing the non-proliferation treaty to the letter as by really creating a nuclear esplosvie device. This makes Israel very nervous because this threat requires Israel to keep her expensive and increasingly hard to afford conventional armament supremacy. Here comes the implosion of Israel by the growing numbers of Haredin into play. They have negligable economic contributions, but require an increasing share of public finance support and crave for even more influence in determining what Israel is and how it should be.
    MAD only works if both sides are determined to launch the bomb in case they lose the conflict. Israel can not occupy the all Muslim countries hostile to her. The Muslim countries hostile to Israel would have little problem to occupy Israel if they weren't defeated at the borders. So these Muslim countries and factions can launch a hundred wars, lose 99 without significant negative effects on their capability to launch the next, reattack and by sheer luck win the hundreth attempt and eliminate Israel. Israel has very few pressure points other than securing the Suez Canal, Egypt's currently most important income source for armament or some fertile, adjacent land to Israel for settlements.
    Last edited by Kurt; 09-09-2012 at 08:44 AM.

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    Re: Cyber Warfare

    Quote Originally Posted by Kurt View Post
    No, you have no MAD scenario,.
    Yes you do. We know the USA is Israel's guardian. No one in the Arab states is going to attack Israel with Uncle Sam at her side with thousands of nukes and military assets.

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