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Well except a small company selling servers and security for data analysis suffered quite a big push from what seem to be a Serbo-Russian group, using one of o
by orwin 6y ago
Well except a small company selling servers and security for data analysis suffered quite a big push from what seem to be a Serbo-Russian group, using one of our client VPN in belgrade and a lot of social engineering (investing 6 month and a fake identity). Incidentally it looked a lot like ATP28 attacks, and probably the data wouldn't even be worth that much, making the operation unprofitable even if it were more successfull than that it was.
When Fancy Bear will stop putting their greasy fingers everywhere for no reason, maybe i will stop the "bullshit rhetoric parroted by the media and citizens who don't know much about the country". Until then, sorry but to me tehy will be an enemy.
I also happen to have a friend who live in Kiev since 2012 and is now in the "priate security" business . "lot of poverty" is quite nicely put. When a state (city in this case, but well, no one is fooled) is hiring mercenaries from private companies to keep people in order, yeah, seems like a great country.
Volgograd, St-petersbourg and Moscow are fine, sure, but border cities?
- SiempreViernes 6y agoEh, since what Snowden exposed seems to have been "normal intelligence activities" it seems weird to make a big deal about the Russians doing the same sort of things. Stick to complaining about the murders.
- nzmsv 6y agoKiev is in Ukraine, and is currently a stronghold of a very pro-US president. Who is hiring those security goons again? So without realizing it, you are actually agreeing with something Russians have been saying for a while now: that the two sides of the standoff in Ukraine are not "freedom fighters" and "evil Russian henchmen" but rather two oligarch clans.