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After these incidents, Israel can now never be trusted commercially for its software or hardware. Their backdoors are not just backdoors; it's a blowdoor.
by OutOfHere 2y ago
After these incidents, Israel can now never be trusted commercially for its software or hardware. Their backdoors are not just backdoors; it's a blowdoor.
- JumpCrisscross 2y ago> can now never be trusted commercially for its software or hardware Obviously not if you're an enemy or adversary of Israel's. If America and China go to war and Chinese equipment shuts down or starts exploding, that's fair game under the rules of war.
- za3faran 2y agoUSS Liberty says hi.
- JumpCrisscross 2y ago> USS Liberty says hi I mean yes, blowing up things in another country's territory is an act of war. If you commit acts of war against the America, the U.S. government will do war to you.
- OutOfHere 2y ago> Chinese equipment shuts down or starts exploding, that's fair game under the rules of war. I am not so sure that it is fair game. Here is what Volker Turk, the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights has to say: > "such attacks violate international human rights law and potentially international humanitarian law." > if you're an enemy or adversary You seem to have conveniently forgotten how backdoors work. They eventually leak, and then anyone can exploit and trigger them. No matter the original intended target, pretty soon everyone can become a target.
- JumpCrisscross 2y ago> seem to have conveniently forgotten how backdoors work. They eventually leak, and then anyone can exploit and trigger them This is also true of the access controls to a weapons system. We get angry when people let others use their weapons. It's sort of par for the course when it comes to war.
- a4000 2y agoJust waiting for the world police to go in an arrest them and hold them accountable for their crimes, I'm sure they'll get around to it after they have finished arresting all those Russians for their war crimes.