@HeshmatAlavi
· 1m
Replying to @HeshmatAlavi and
@InstaNewsAlerts
#IMPORTANT @AmichaiStein1 citing an IDF spokesman on latest strikes in Syria: Israel targeted a number of IRGC Quds Force targets south of Damascus, thwarting an attempt by #Iran to attack Israel with armed drones.
#2335....
4/5/18...
Think Navy ship crashes...Bigger than you know...We ARE actice...
5/17/18
PICTURES of full Crates....
5/2/18 Picture of a bare small enclosed space....
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-10-04/the-big-hack-how-china-used-a-tiny-chip-to-infiltrate-america-s-top-companies
Elementals servers could be found in Department of Defense data centers, the CIAs drone operations, and the onboard networks of Navy warships.
Multiple people familiar with the matter say investigators found that the chips had been inserted at factories run by manufacturing subcontractors in China.
One official says investigators found that it eventually affected almost 30 companies, including a major bank, government contractors, and the worlds most valuable company, Apple Inc.
One country in particular has an advantage executing this kind of attack: China, which by some estimates makes 75 percent of the worlds mobile phones and 90 percent of its PCs.
But thats just what U.S. investigators found: The chips had been inserted during the manufacturing process, two officials say, by operatives from a unit of the Peoples Liberation Army. In Supermicro, Chinas spies appear to have found a perfect conduit for what U.S. officials now describe as the most significant supply chain attack known to have been carried out against American companies.
The More You Know
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NIKK...I don’t know if this has any connection but I’m posting it for people here to think or discuss.
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https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/policy/defense-national-security/3-ship-commanders-fired-in-2-days-raising-questions-about-navys-zero-error-tolerance-culture
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Two senior officers in Japan, Capt. Tadd Gorman and Lt. Cmdr. Randall Clemons, were dismissed Tuesday.
Gorman was removed as skipper of the missile cruiser USS Antietam after less than three months on the job. Like Cebik, he was removed due to a loss of confidence in his “personal judgment and ability to command” following an investigation by his superiors. Cruisers like the Antietam serve as the backbone of the Navy’s surface fleet and are capable of launching missiles against ships, aircraft, and land-based targets.
Clemons was relieved as the executive officer of the USS McCampbell, a missile destroyer, “due to a loss of confidence in his ability to fulfill his responsibilities.” He had served as the ship’s second-in-command since February and was fired following an evaluation by his leadership. He served as second-in-command of the USS Fitzgerald from August to December 2017, joining the crew shortly after the ship collided with a commercial ship off the Japanese coast in June 2017.
Two senior Navy leaders not in command of a ship have also been removed this month. Rear Adm. Stephen Williamson was fired from his post as director of industrial operations at Naval Sea Systems Command after an inspector general investigation discovered he was in a “consensual, but inappropriate personal relationship.” Sea Systems Command is responsible for ensuring ships are delivered to the Navy on time and at cost.
Capt. Theron Toole, the commander of the Navy Medicine Operational Training Center, was removed from his position overseeing the training of 18,000 personnel annually after his superior expressed a “loss of confidence” in his command.
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