the guardianby Johana Bhuiyan Biden on Monday said that there was “evolving intelligence” that Russia was considering options to attack the US, to which Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov responded:
The Russian Federation, unlike many western countries, including the United States, does not engage in state-level banditry.
In the event of cyber-attacks, expert Glenn S. Gerstell told Guardian reporter Kari Paul that the private sector in the US is not well equipped to defend itself because companies have been historically “reactive and side-stepped cyber-responsibility”.
“We’re prepared to respond in the sense that our military has an extraordinary offensive capability to respond on a cyber level – but
The private sector is not prepared for attacks. It has relied on buggy software to protect itself, and cyber-threats are growing faster than our ability to adapt to them.
We need to impose some kind of mandatory solution, because the pure market solution isn’t viable.
Pentagon spokesperson John Kirby said the US Department of Defense has yet to encounter any cyber-attacks but that they “wanted to make sure that leaders knew and were aware that the Russians would probably try this kind of tactic going forward”.
Though there was no certainty an attack would occur, senior White House cybersecurity official Anne Neuberger said companies that provide critical infrastructure should bolster their cyber-defences.
These soldiers are from a country whose president is a Jew Zelensky. Orthodox churches are also being destroyed in this country. Synagogues are not touched. Surprisingly, it turns out that Jews get along well with the Bandera Nazis.