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File: 1793869278428284.jpg (203 KB, 842x949)
203 KB JPG
all the blood has been transferred to accounts in virgin island blood banks
france cannot recover it
>>
>>545641831
What is
>thermostat
Just beacuse you can put something on wifi doesnt mean you fucking have to
>>
File: IMG_0366.jpg (292 KB, 1030x1512)
292 KB JPG
>>545641831
Putting it on To thick Fink
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>>545641831
Cool! Go die for Ukraine and Israel! Come on you dumb Kraut! Fuck off and die!
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>>545641831
thats an act of war if sanctioned by a foreign state no matter how retarded the french are
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>>545641831
But our sperm banks are fine. OP! Rejoice!
>>
>Putin wasn't kidding about the vampire ball...
Grim.
>>
>>545641831
They'll mix up the AIDS blood and clean blood.
>>
Btw, the only reason I doubt stuff like this is that Putin is a turbo cuck who lets the West humiliate Russia daily, and Russians never do anything without Putin's approval. The "hardliners" are a myth.
>>
>>545641913
you say that like people just have common sense
but common sense is at a fucking premium nowadays
did you think about the poor seven-figure paid consultant who sets up remote Wi-Fi thermostat "just in case" who'd lose out if we just started practising common sense?
>>
>>545641831
have the people who have these internet connected coolrooms ever considered that having the ability to check and control their temps from anywhere in the world isn't worth the risk of anybody being able to dial in and mess with the temps? just have a local temp control and an audible alarm to let employees know something's amiss or even just a one way phone call/text message for local alerts
>>
>>545641831
Vampires btfo. What's Nosferatu going to do
>>
Maybe if blood banks didn't switch to those stupid Wi-Fi thermometers and still used physical thermometer logs, this could have all been avoided.
>>
>>545641831
Putin's covert war against vampires is accelerating
>>
France stole Russian billions first, this is justified. NATO won't do shit anyway
>>
>>545641913
>>545642264
it's so they can pay some jeet to "monitor" them instead of a french person at each location
>>
>>545642174
I'm glad your Thursday pre-dinner aperitif is ok anon.
>>
>>545641831
Vampires most affected
>>
>>545643249
Sounds like poor account controls or poor software then. Probably because a higher up in the company wanted some report daily of temperature because someone had a freezer at -10 instead of 0 which cost far less money to keep at a reduced temperature than this stock loss cost.
Higher ups in my company do the same bullshit all the time. The latest was temperature sensors on the internet which cost $30 with zero subscription fee from China. I just dumped them on their own segregated vlan so China can see our 100 degree plant in the summer and 30 degree in winter.
>>
>>545641831
Test
>>
>>545646632
It appears the earlier supermarket fridge hack was indeed just a test and 'the hackers' have now switched from thawing expensive food to thawing blood used in medical emergencies.
>>
>>545642067
This. Sadly our leaders are spineless and won't do shit.
>>
>>545641831
Adrenochrome aficionados status?
>>
>>545647828
No assets were damaged in this incident. Staff received automated alarms, followed protocols and quickly transferred plasma and medical products to backup refrigerators. The threat actors did not breach the blood bank’s secure medical network; they broke into Coolworld, a third-party contractor responsible for providing the refrigeration equipment. The threat actors have not demanded a ransom, and no entities as of yet have claimed responsibility. The attack is likely part of a wide sweeping campaign affecting thousands of interconnected cooling systems across nearly a dozen European countries.
>>
>>545645837
>company wanted some report daily of temperature because someone had a freezer at -10 instead of 0 which cost far less money to keep at a reduced temperature than this stock loss cost.
Thing is it's the insurance companies that require hourly monitoring of firdge temps.
>>
>>545641831
this makes my blood boil
>>
>>545648518
Ah i see. Probably just another test then.
>>
>>545648612
The "digital fingerprint" of these particular cooling units were likely indiscernible to the threat actors when enumerated, sharing the same same open ports/headers and access pathways in many systems provided by Danfoss, a major Danish manufacturer of industrial refrigeration control systems.

To speculate further, it may be wise for the relevant authorities to appropriately tag these systems, so threat actors may navigate a moral compass, though the exact motivations here are largely unknown.
>>
>>545641913
Wait till you hear about malicious prompt injection.
The fact is we spent decades working on cybersecurity just so that we can subsequently develop "muh agents" that can circumvent it no problemo (because you give them your passwords)
What this anon said:
>>545642264
>>
>>545642467
I believe this now.
>>
>>545649452
>The fact is we spent decades working on cybersecurity just so that we can subsequently develop "muh agents" that can circumvent it no problemo
A major part of the problem is that corps almost never view cybersecurity as a profitable sector in a given business model; it is commonly viewed as "money hole" and the standard is minimal compliance where systems that work well enough to be ignored are considered functioning as intended. Compounding this is the notion that there is a deeply ingrained "cyber security talent shortage" which industries grift as a common trope in order to bypass accountability for what is nothing more than poor decision making, and are either unable or unwilling to explain why it is that such a shortage exists and yet we are seeing such large scale, ongoing attacks. They can't have it both ways, but the boomers in charge seem to agree with their reasoning, which I find dubious at best.

Deeply financially motivated individuals of this magnitude simply do not possess the requisite cognitive machinery required to orient themselves in alignment with the best interests of the common people, and until the root of this problem is addressed directly, it is likely the problems at hand will only continue.

>A valid credit card number is worth about 1 cent on the open market
>>
>>545649344
>To speculate further, it may be wise for the relevant authorities to appropriately tag these systems, so threat actors may navigate a moral compass
>We have detected that you are attempting to hack a blood bank. This action will not be considered "for teh lulz" and will be punished accordingly. Proceed at your own risk. Do you wish to proceed? Y/N?
>>
>>545652052
Nobody mows the lawn using safety scissors anon



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