| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0002-11-01 | N/A | The Internet froze/shut down to stop the worm | Global | View |
This document is page 151 from a book proof, likely 'How America Lost Its Secrets' by Edward Jay Epstein (indicated by ISBN in footer), stamped by the House Oversight Committee. The text analyzes the technical and social feasibility of Edward Snowden stealing NSA passwords, discussing theories involving social engineering versus hardware key loggers. A former Booz Allen executive argues it is 'inconceivable' that co-workers shared passwords and notes the technical difficulty of using a key logger in an EMP-hardened facility. Note: The 'Epst' in the filename refers to author Edward Jay Epstein, not Jeffrey Epstein.
This document appears to be page 79 of a book (likely by Edward Jay Epstein, given the filename code) detailing Edward Snowden's theft of NSA data. It describes his methods, including social engineering to get passwords, using 'spider' software to crawl networks, and exploiting unsealed USB ports on service computers at the Hawaii base. The page bears a House Oversight Committee stamp, indicating it was used as evidence or reference material in congressional proceedings.
This document appears to be a page from an investigative report or book regarding the Edward Snowden NSA leaks, bearing a House Oversight Committee stamp. It details the technical security measures at the NSA (EMP shielding, sealed USB ports) and argues that Snowden would have required assistance—potentially a 'witting accomplice'—to bypass these measures and steal data, as he lacked the necessary system administrator privileges and equipment. Note: While the prompt requested an analysis of an 'Epstein-related' document, this specific page refers exclusively to Edward Snowden and NSA security protocols.
This document appears to be page 91 of a report (likely House Oversight Committee) detailing Edward Snowden's theft of classified documents from the NSA facility in Hawaii. It describes the timeline of events in April and May 2013, specifically noting his final day at the facility on May 17, 2013, his method of transferring data to thumb drives, and his personal preparations to flee, including misleading his partner Lindsay Mills. The text highlights security failures, such as the lack of random checks by guards and the delay in discovering the theft.
There may be a virus loose on the Internet
There may be a virus loose on the Internet
There may be a virus loose on the Internet
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