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Examining the stolen equipment might yield insights into encryption used by the Russian military, perhaps even recoverable keys. This of course leads to all kin
by jakedata 6y ago
Examining the stolen equipment might yield insights into encryption used by the Russian military, perhaps even recoverable keys. This of course leads to all kinds of further information potentially becoming recoverable from prior intercepted communications. Or it will just be sold for scrap.
- anovikov 6y agoGiven the way Russia works, i expect it to be sold to scrap dealers in exchange for a couple of bottles of fake Dagestanian "vodka" :D
- jacquesm 6y agoAt a border inspection a wagon full of wodka is opened. It turns out to be empty. The customs officers inspect wagon after wagon. All of them are empty. When they come to the last there is a very drunk railroad official lying on some straw sleeping off a fairly obvious round of heavy drinking. They sober him up and interrogate him. "Where is all the wodka?" "I sold it!". "Then where is all the money?" "I drank it!".
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- bra-ket 6y agonever underestimate the lengths American Intelligence will go to (for a couple of bottles).