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That only adds a small amount of physical security. Much more security can be achieved by using cryptography.
by witty_username 10y ago
That only adds a small amount of physical security. Much more security can be achieved by using cryptography.
- gaius 10y agoExcept when it doesn't and hackers waltz in - anything connected is vulnerable .
- dogma1138 10y agoA large network by definition cannot be air gapped. I'm sure if you are able to design a network spanning the continental US, Hawaii, Alaska, US Territories, US bases around the globe, allowing both military personnel, civilian workers, contractors and suppliers to securely connect to it while being both economical on any order of magnitude close to the current cost and being effectively "air gapped" and secure the pentagon would award you a contract to build it in a heartbeat. Until then let's all stop being literally arm chair generals and assume that while it surely has allot of room for improvement someone at the pentagon might just know what they are doing and they are doing the best as they can or fairly close to it considering all the constraints they have to operate against.
- witty_username 10y agoIt's far easier to just tap the cables than break TLS. How many times has TLS been broken?