>What if the successful attack opportunities are actually honeypots set up by the adversary? How many examples of this have we seen in recent experience? (Post

>What if the successful attack opportunities are actually honeypots set up by the adversary? How many examples of this have we seen in recent experience? (Post Troy ;)) >Distributed cells come pre-divided! Witness the internecine fighting of the various offshoots of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt Good point - but I think we saw that they also have the ability to unite temporarily to fight off a common enemy. I think it's not unlike what we see in software: projects fork, groups have internal conflicts, participants lose interest, but one in a hundred (or thousand) will manage to produce something very effective with little resources. It seems like Pakistan (nukes and all) is in danger of soon becoming a major "success" story for this methodology.