Stuxnet server 'was in Thailand' | Bangkok Post: news

News > World

Stuxnet control 'was in Thailand'

A new account of the Stuxnet worm attack on Iran's nuclear processing plants says one of four servers controlling Stuxnet was in Thailand.

Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad inspects the uranium-processing centrifuges. At the time of this photo in 2009, the Stuxnet worm was causing major problems in the Iranian project to refine nuclear fuel. (File photo)

A summary of the report on Wednesday by correspondent Tim Greene of Network World said the command and control servers were concealed on the internet, with "unavailable" IP addresses.

This article is older than 60 days, which we reserve for our premium members only.You can subscribe to our premium member subscription, here.

Most Viewed

  • 26,000 reds recall bloodshed

    Ousted premier Thaksin Shinawatra said the government's amnesty efforts must focus on absolving red shirts facing legal action in connection with the 2010 political violence rather than protest leaders or even himself.

Forum

image

Your comments

  • robins

    ThailandPost : 698

    Send message

    Discussion 1 : 27 Feb 2013 at 11.031

    When the US and Israel use computer viruses it's called a "Cyber war" but when anyone else uses them it's called cyber terrorism. The hypocrisy gets really tiring.

Reply

Sign in once and access every part of the website at your convenience!

Please log in to our Bangkokpost.com community to post your comment.
You can sign in to the community by clicking here.

If you are not part of the community yet, please sign up here. By being part of this community you will get all these privileges.