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> “I want them to understand that if you come at us, it means some of your infrastructure is going down for a while.” Doing that is one thing, and certainly wo
by jelling 5y ago
> “I want them to understand that if you come at us, it means some of your infrastructure is going down for a while.”
Doing that is one thing, and certainly won't increase your personal safety. Doing that and telling the western press to embarrass them is insanely stupid. Kim Jong-un is widely believed to have ordered the assassination of his half-brother. And you want to threaten the infrastructure of his country? Talk about a keyboard warrior.
PBS Frontline's special on the assassination:
https://www.pbs.org/video/north-koreas-deadly-dictator-2pobwh/ https://www.pbs.org/video/north-koreas-deadly-dictator-2pobw...
- not2b 5y agoIt's not infrastructure. He attacked a few propaganda sites aimed at outside audiences. He didn't get into their internal network, which is sealed off from the Internet.
- MichaelZuo 5y agoIt’s make one wonder if most of the other posters even bothered to read the details.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- dsl 5y agoActual North Korean state sponsored hackers operate from embassies abroad, not from domestic locations. They also hire "security companies" in places like India and China to do a lot of the dirty work.