超级军网以色列又向伊朗的核设施发动第二轮信息战了
来源：百度文库 编辑：超级军网 时间：2024/04/29 11:07:08
以色列又向伊朗的核设施发动第二轮信息战了。伊朗军方今天称正在评估以色列的名为“stars”的工业电脑病毒的战损。上次对伊朗的核设施的信息战中以色列发射的是“Stuxnet”病毒，也是专门攻击伊朗核设施中的西门子工业专用电脑，
以色列又向伊朗的核设施发动第二轮信息战了。伊朗军方今天称正在评估以色列的名为“stars”的工业电脑病毒的战损。上次对伊朗的核设施的信息战中以色列发射的是“Stuxnet”病毒，也是专门攻击伊朗核设施中的西门子工业专用电脑，
有链接吗？
这里不是不让贴链接吗
试一下 w w w .bbc.co.uk/news/technology-13188351
Iran 'uncovers Stars espionage virus'
Officials in Iran say they have found a computer virus designed to target the country's government institutions.
The malicious software - dubbed Stars - was capable of inflicting minor damage, according to the head of Iran's civil defence organisation.
If the reports are accurate, it would be the second major attack in a year.
The recently discovered Stuxnet worm is thought to have been created to take control of equipment used in Iran's nuclear programme.
It would take some time to establish Stars' intended purpose, said Gholam Reza Jalali, military head of the Iranian Passive Defence Organisation.
"The Stars virus has been presented to the laboratory but is still being investigated," he said.
"No definite final conclusions have been reached."
Mr Jalali revealed that the virus could have been "mistaken for executive files of governmental organisations", but gave no indication about who might be behind the attack.
Stuxnet
Last week, the same official suggested that Stuxnet was the work of the United States and warned that it could have caused large-scale accidents and loss of life.
Stuxnet first came to light in July 2010. Analysis by security firm Symantec showed that, while it could be transmitted via the internet, it was designed to infect specific types of industrial controllers.
Natanz nuclear facility Stuxnet is believed to have been designed to target Iran's uranium enrichment facility at Natanz
The machinery in question was used to control centrifuges at Iran's Natanz uranium enrichment facility.
Most experts who have looked at the case agree, given the scale and complexity of Stuxnet, that a foreign state was probably behind its development.
Iranian officials have previously pointed the finger at the US and Israel, although no firm evidence has been produced.
试一下 w w w .bbc.co.uk/news/technology-13188351
Iran 'uncovers Stars espionage virus'
Officials in Iran say they have found a computer virus designed to target the country's government institutions.
The malicious software - dubbed Stars - was capable of inflicting minor damage, according to the head of Iran's civil defence organisation.
If the reports are accurate, it would be the second major attack in a year.
The recently discovered Stuxnet worm is thought to have been created to take control of equipment used in Iran's nuclear programme.
It would take some time to establish Stars' intended purpose, said Gholam Reza Jalali, military head of the Iranian Passive Defence Organisation.
"The Stars virus has been presented to the laboratory but is still being investigated," he said.
"No definite final conclusions have been reached."
Mr Jalali revealed that the virus could have been "mistaken for executive files of governmental organisations", but gave no indication about who might be behind the attack.
Stuxnet
Last week, the same official suggested that Stuxnet was the work of the United States and warned that it could have caused large-scale accidents and loss of life.
Stuxnet first came to light in July 2010. Analysis by security firm Symantec showed that, while it could be transmitted via the internet, it was designed to infect specific types of industrial controllers.
Natanz nuclear facility Stuxnet is believed to have been designed to target Iran's uranium enrichment facility at Natanz
The machinery in question was used to control centrifuges at Iran's Natanz uranium enrichment facility.
Most experts who have looked at the case agree, given the scale and complexity of Stuxnet, that a foreign state was probably behind its development.
Iranian officials have previously pointed the finger at the US and Israel, although no firm evidence has been produced.
伊朗恼火了，真主党就要加力了