4 ms·
I think the really shocking thing about these leaks is the lack of partitioned access. As noted: > In a pointed tweet, Tom Nichols of the Atlantic, who himsel
by nl 4y ago
I think the really shocking thing about these leaks is the lack of partitioned access.
As noted:
> In a pointed tweet, Tom Nichols of the Atlantic, who himself had security clearance for 35 years, said: “I hope this guy isn’t the leaker, because I’m gonna have some questions about how a Mass Air Guard guy got CJCS [Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff] briefing slides.[1]
Apparently he was working in intelligence for the Air Guard, but that really doesn't explain the level of access he had.
[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/apr/13/who-is-jack-teixeira-the-man-arrested-over-pentagon-files-leak https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/apr/13/who-is-jack-...
- jones6ofMont 4y ago[dead]
- remarkEon 4y agoHe was an IT specialist, so it's easy to reason that he had access to a JWICS terminal or something and looked things up from there.
- nl 4y agoThis shouldn't imply access is unpartitioned. I can look things up on a company Google Drive. Doesn't mean I can see everything!