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All power reactors are free of state secrets and owned by private institutions. Some information is required by law to remain secret, such as locations of secur
by acidburnNSA 3y ago
All power reactors are free of state secrets and owned by private institutions. Some information is required by law to remain secret, such as locations of security hardening features, cameras, guns, etc.
Good old Eisenhower and Atoms for Peace, 1953.
- derefr 3y ago> Some information is required by law to remain secret, such as locations of security hardening features, cameras, guns, etc. This was more what I was trying to motion toward — if you sell a power reactor to the private market, aren't you basically guaranteeing that "locations of security hardening features" and so forth will be able to be scrutinized at leisure by foreign state actors who can then use that information to attack other power infrastructure made to the same template?
- geraldhh 3y agotrue, this information will also be available to everyone in short time, but i don't think it's a big problem. secrecy is a sliding scale, and delaying and thinning out access to this information makes it "more secure" but surely some cleaning person will tell their buddies over a pint.