Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward. Photo: Screenshot via NBC News.

Woodward disappoints Republicans: Benghazi ‘is not Watergate’

A tornado that hit Kansas on Saturday, May 18, 2013.

Watch: Dozens of massive tornadoes rip through midwestern states

18-year-old scientist Eesha Khare. Photo: Courtesy, Intel.

18-year-old’s invention can recharge phones in seconds

Jennifer Rubin speaks to CNN

Jennifer Rubin demands CNN ‘mute’ David Shuster for ‘Media Matters talking points’

New evidence of mammoth cyberspying program against Iran

By The Christian Science Monitor
Tuesday, September 18, 2012 7:58 EDT
A depiction of a cyber criminal. Photo: Shutterstock, all rights reserved.
 
Like Raw Story on Facebook
  • Print Friendly and PDF
  • Email this page


Secret Flame: new evidence of mammoth cyberspying program against Iran

Not unlike the fictional Mr. Phelps of “Mission Impossible,” real-life spies today direct their computer cyberespionage programs to self destruct – delete themselves – after use. Bare scraps of digital code can be pretty thin evidence for investigators. Even so, digital forensic sleuths at two…


 
 
 
 
By commenting, you agree to our terms of service
and to abide by our commenting policy.