I wouldn't read too much into the details here. When your attackers have near-complete intel on your infrastructure, and can chose from a dozen different bomb / missile / cannon / infantry / saboteur / cyber options to knock out your internet service - their choices may be mostly about "let's expend the last few of those obsolete Mark 9F/J rounds", or "General Sellers insists that his people get to do something too", or "the Pres. said this one had a cool-sounding name".
> "the lights of Caracas were largely turned off due to a certain expertise that we have...,” Trump said
Is this implying cyber attacks on the infrastructure?
I found the chart lower down on tens of thousands of using using Tor fascinating. I didn't know Tor was widely known (I myself have never used it, even though I've heard of it for years) and that seems a massive spike.
I wouldn't read too much into the details here. When your attackers have near-complete intel on your infrastructure, and can chose from a dozen different bomb / missile / cannon / infantry / saboteur / cyber options to knock out your internet service - their choices may be mostly about "let's expend the last few of those obsolete Mark 9F/J rounds", or "General Sellers insists that his people get to do something too", or "the Pres. said this one had a cool-sounding name".
Starlink was turned off. Now Musk is giving freebees to users to reconnect (and have all their stuff sent to the NSA)
> "the lights of Caracas were largely turned off due to a certain expertise that we have...,” Trump said
Is this implying cyber attacks on the infrastructure?
I found the chart lower down on tens of thousands of using using Tor fascinating. I didn't know Tor was widely known (I myself have never used it, even though I've heard of it for years) and that seems a massive spike.
In countries where Internet is badly censored, people know about it by necessity...