Unleaded Gas rose 25 cents between me going into work and going home yesterday, a limit on how much you can get was also mandatory.So, how’s that oil thing going?
Unleaded Gas rose 25 cents between me going into work and going home yesterday, a limit on how much you can get was also mandatory.So, how’s that oil thing going?
My friend just waited 90 minutes in line and had to buy 93 octane because that's all that's left, in South CarolinaSo, how’s that oil thing going?
It may be a bit of a conspiracy theory, but I was talking to a friend yesterday who runs a gas station and he says his sister who works at corporate offices has been going on over a month about something happening to raise the price...My friend just waited 90 minutes in like and had to buy 93 octane because that's all that's left, in South Carolina
Most gas stations there are putting in limits to purchase
You posted this Literally as I posted that it might be a false flag in the new thread about it.It may be a bit of a conspiracy theory, but I was talking to a friend yesterday who runs a gas station and he says his sister who works at corporate offices has been going on over a month about something happening to raise the price...
It honestly wouldn't suprise me in this day and age, if it was discovered that the gas companies conducted this opon themselves as a false flag just to raise oil prices.
That's just a theory but it's an interesting one.
This just means the people selling the ransomware don't sell to people who might attack Russia, doesn't necessarily mean Russia did it.Honestly, it probably is Russia. The 'company' behind it won't attack Russian countries, and at that point its Russia's fault because criminals (almost certainly based in russia) know the Russians won't come down on them.
The people operating the middleman company control who uses it and how, sorta like a rental. So they definitely bare some responsibility.This just means the people selling the ransomware don't sell to people who might attack Russia, doesn't necessarily mean Russia did it.
Those who created and are selling the product may very well be Russian though
Right, I wouldn't be surprised if that middleman company is associated with Russia. Your post makes a good point and leads me in that direction, but that doesn't mean those who did the attack were Russian.The people operating the middleman company control who uses it and how, sorta like a rental. So they definitely bare some responsibility.
It may be a bit of a conspiracy theory, but I was talking to a friend yesterday who runs a gas station and he says his sister who works at corporate offices has been going on over a month about something happening to raise the price...
It honestly wouldn't suprise me in this day and age, if it was discovered that the gas companies conducted this apon themselves as a false flag just to raise oil prices.
That's just a theory but it's an interesting one.
For a lot of reasons. In this case, it was stupidity, where it wasn't properly air-gapped from security cameras, which basically need to be visible from far away, but there's a lot of reasons why you might want power plants connected to the internet, as they need to communicate to determine how much power to output, for example.Why are pipelines, power plants,water treatment plants, etc even connect to the internet. I mean you don't see the Air Force hooking nuclear missiles to Google. It just stupid.
Wouldn't it be safer though just to have some guy in a room with a telephone. Need more power..."Hey Bob turn down Trenton and turn up Hartford" I don't know just seems like we use the internet for too much stuff.For a lot of reasons. In this case, it was stupidity, where it wasn't properly air-gapped from security cameras, which basically need to be visible from far away, but there's a lot of reasons why you might want power plants connected to the internet, as they need to communicate to determine how much power to output, for example.
No, because first, that's a ton more expensive. That's about 4 jobs for someone to be on site to change things 24/7, which is easily 200k/year.Wouldn't it be safer though just to have some guy in a room with a telephone. Need more power..."Hey Bob turn down Trenton and turn up Hartford" I don't know just seems like we use the internet for too much stuff.
ZD Net said:The DarkSide ransomware is provided to RaaS customers. This cybercriminal model has proven popular as it only requires a core team to develop malware, which can then be distributed to others.
RaaS, also known as ransomware affiliate schemes, may be provided on a subscription basis and/or the creators receive a cut of the profits when a ransom is paid. In return, the developers continue to improve their malware 'product'.
DarkSide tries to portray itself in a 'Robin Hood' light, with terms of service for clients that dictate no medical, care homes, or palliative care providers should be targeted. The operators have been quick to distance themselves from the attack on Colonial Pipeline as a core country fuel provider and vaguely blamed the attack on a partner.