4 ms·
If you ask me the best response was the officer who told his commander he "didn't trust his command and control". In my mind this indicates someone who is awar
by jhayward 11y ago
If you ask me the best response was the officer who told his commander he "didn't trust his command and control".
In my mind this indicates someone who is aware of the issue, and is already taking action to work around the problem - which in the military mind was not that some computers were hacked, it was that C3 mechanisms couldn't be counted on.
Fortunately the military trains officers to deal with decision-making in ambigious situations and creating workarounds when taking battle damage. I'll be willing to bet the next sentence in that message was a suggestion for how he would proceed.
- fabulist 11y ago> If you ask me the best response was the officer who told his commander he "didn't trust his command and control". It was unclear to me whether or not that message was relayed faithfully to his commander, or whether it was intercepted by the red team.
- jessaustin 11y agoIt was definitely intercepted; that's why they were laughing about it.
- fabulist 11y agoSorry, whether it was intercepted & no longer relayed faithfully, versus intercepted passively.