RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (Full Version)

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DomKen -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 1:16:38 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie


quote:

ORIGINAL: EdBowie

So are you seriously claiming that those opposed to the ACA rollout are either too stupid or too incompetent ...




Lets talk incompetence. Government incompetence. And people think government can run the health establishment?


When we buy I.T. services generally, it is so bureaucratic and so cumbersome that a whole bunch of it doesn’t work or it ends up being way over cost. - Obama, from an interview.

That's the case for all big organizations. Just check with any big bank or insurance company or really any company that handles a lot of data or web traffic.




Yachtie -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 1:30:58 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie


quote:

ORIGINAL: EdBowie

So are you seriously claiming that those opposed to the ACA rollout are either too stupid or too incompetent ...




Lets talk incompetence. Government incompetence. And people think government can run the health establishment?


When we buy I.T. services generally, it is so bureaucratic and so cumbersome that a whole bunch of it doesn’t work or it ends up being way over cost. - Obama, from an interview.

That's the case for all big organizations. Just check with any big bank or insurance company or really any company that handles a lot of data or web traffic.



Then asking such as i.e. GOOGLE to fix it is ludricrous. [;)] The whole fucking private sector is incompetent. [:D] Scrap it all. Government forever![8D]





KYsissy -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 1:45:10 PM)

I would be more concerned about the hacking that is going unnoticed. You have a website setup to gather everything identity thieves want, it isn't working very well right now and is under constant revision. I would bet security is taking a back seat to functionality at the moment.




Moonhead -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 1:47:03 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie
But I ask, was Iraq competent? Hurricane Katrina? Does our Congress really engender a feeling of competence? With poll numbers what they are, I'd hardly want to lend support to any such claim.

So the Kenyan's government is more competent than that of the chimp, is that what you're saying?




Yachtie -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 1:54:54 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Moonhead


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie
But I ask, was Iraq competent? Hurricane Katrina? Does our Congress really engender a feeling of competence? With poll numbers what they are, I'd hardly want to lend support to any such claim.

So the Kenyan's government is more competent than that of the chimp, is that what you're saying?


You should work for John Stewart, or better yet, the crackhead Mayor of Toronto. [:D]




Moonhead -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 2:00:03 PM)

And you should try answering the question. Not going to happen, is it?




Yachtie -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 2:06:00 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Moonhead

And you should try answering the question. Not going to happen, is it?


Not when the answer is obvious. Any failing on your part to comprehension is not my problem.




DomKen -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 2:57:05 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie


quote:

ORIGINAL: EdBowie

So are you seriously claiming that those opposed to the ACA rollout are either too stupid or too incompetent ...




Lets talk incompetence. Government incompetence. And people think government can run the health establishment?


When we buy I.T. services generally, it is so bureaucratic and so cumbersome that a whole bunch of it doesn’t work or it ends up being way over cost. - Obama, from an interview.

That's the case for all big organizations. Just check with any big bank or insurance company or really any company that handles a lot of data or web traffic.



Then asking such as i.e. GOOGLE to fix it is ludricrous. [;)] The whole fucking private sector is incompetent. [:D] Scrap it all. Government forever![8D]

It all gets fixed. It just takes time and money. I'm sure Google's execs could tell you all about trying to deploy big data websites.




DomKen -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 2:58:21 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: KYsissy

I would be more concerned about the hacking that is going unnoticed. You have a website setup to gather everything identity thieves want, it isn't working very well right now and is under constant revision. I would bet security is taking a back seat to functionality at the moment.

Doubtful. The security side on a site like that is pretty well understood.




EdBowie -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 3:58:34 PM)

Sorry, I couldn't hear you over all that tap dancing.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie


quote:

ORIGINAL: EdBowie

So are you seriously claiming that those opposed to the ACA rollout are either too stupid or too incompetent ...




Lets talk incompetence. Government incompetence. And people think government can run the health establishment?


When we buy I.T. services generally, it is so bureaucratic and so cumbersome that a whole bunch of it doesn’t work or it ends up being way over cost. - Obama, from an interview.




wittynamehere -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 4:01:26 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Lucylastic
Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov website confirmed.


There are no "wings". There's a tyrannical govt (including the Democratpublican Party), and the people. Why are you still talking about wings? Blue vs Red? West vs East? Lib vs. Con? Come on, snap out of your mainstream news induced coma, seriously. All those ass pills have ruined your brain.




farglebargle -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 4:03:45 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie

The article may be right. It's also written in a partisan hack style. Not unexpected. This is what I find salient -

"ObamaCare is an affront to the Constitutional rights of the people," it adds. "We have the right to civil disobedience!"

It's arguable and each side claims truth to their argument. Civil disobedience is interesting. One could say that what led up to the founding revolution was just that.

A DDoS attack is not civil disobedience. It is a major felony and people caught doing it have traditionally been given stiff sentences and parole conditions not allowing them to be in the same room with anything with a cpu.


Civil disobedience is not baking cookies, DK. Have you ever wondered just why writings prior to the revolution were signed Publius?



It stops being "Civil Disobedience" the moment it attempts to deprive another of their access to healthcare.




Lucylastic -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 6:53:41 PM)

quote]ORIGINAL: wittynamehere


quote:

ORIGINAL: Lucylastic
Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov website confirmed.


There are no "wings". There's a tyrannical govt (including the Democratpublican Party), and the people. Why are you still talking about wings? Blue vs Red? West vs East? Lib vs. Con? Come on, snap out of your mainstream news induced coma, seriously. All those ass pills have ruined your brain.


Ffs .im sorry you didnt get the obvious sarcasm/bullshit histrionic tone i took with it. It doesnt take much to set you off does it. Ps, that line came directly from the article, and your obvious need to jump down my throat suggests you have no clue on my feelings of politicians , big business in general......

I do hate the greeeeeeedy ignorant,selfish fuckers more than anything, no matter what side, colour creed, party, location,and sex. And those people tend to be on the side of not giving a fuck about having a good healthcare system based on need rather than wether or not one can afford it


Take your own advice, if you have something to add beside attempting to insult me.......feel free.
Otherwise.......kma






Phydeaux -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 7:51:57 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie

The article may be right. It's also written in a partisan hack style. Not unexpected. This is what I find salient -

"ObamaCare is an affront to the Constitutional rights of the people," it adds. "We have the right to civil disobedience!"

It's arguable and each side claims truth to their argument. Civil disobedience is interesting. One could say that what led up to the founding revolution was just that.

A DDoS attack is not civil disobedience. It is a major felony and people caught doing it have traditionally been given stiff sentences and parole conditions not allowing them to be in the same room with anything with a cpu.


Major felony, eh?

Quite to the contrary, most people running DDOS attacks are never caught;
Most originate outside the country, so catching them is.. very difficult.
Of the *very* few - less than 1 in 100,000 that are caught, get any kind of sentence. Because most of them are script kiddies surfing for porn.
Its only when you get to major networks engaging in significant financial transactions that you really wake up and catch peopls notice.

Finally, ping is a simple tool that is on every single MS computer, potentially.
It has legitimate use. Suppose you wanted to find out if the healthcare site was up. You would
ping "healthcare.gov" -t

Now, if enough people were to do that, at the same time it would qualify as a DDOS attack. Given healthcare.gov I expect 6, 6 people would be enough (just kidding). From the info published so far, it would probably take 20-30,000 people. But in the scheme of things - thats nothing. Bot nets out there run with a couple hundred thousand computers.

Now, I am certainly *not* advocating that anyone do such a thing. Never ever ever.
But I certainly don't see that as any different as chaining yourself to the doors of a facility - or breaking into a factory and freeing all their lynx.

The very fact that you don't see DDOS attacks (redirect, or deface or ...) on their server farm speaks well of republicans and tea-party types in general, because the security on that server farm is as bad as most of the rest of the implementation.

Trivial to do - and yet, not done.


BULLSHIT!!!!!!!!

Ping cannot cause a DoS since most firewalls are now set to not echo ICMP packets or to stop responding if it starts getting lots of them.

However it is a fact that if someone is caught instigating a DDoS they have been prosecuted and gotten lengthy prison sentences and extreme parole conditions. Anyone actually involved in IT knows that.



Uh-huh. However the website for healthcare.gov is, in fact, responding to pings. It also has a number of other security breaches.

Besides you are factually wrong. Pings can indeed cause a denial of service even if your firewall is set to dump icmp. The question isn't the bandwidth behind the firewall - its the bandwith leading to the firewall or of the firewall. Or don't you know what a step back period is?

Also it is not a fact that people caught executing DDOS attacks uniformly get lengthy sentences. Have you never been to defcon, greyhat or black hat?






DesideriScuri -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 8:00:02 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Moonhead
Your government seems pretty competent to run the military, emergency services and IRS. The IT problems the Kenyan alludes to are more down to free enterprise elements inflating bills. How does this demonstrate that the feds are less capable of running a healthcare system than the current free enterprise system that makes a dog laugh?


Seriously?

The military is expensive and we spend a shit ton of money on things that we don't want, don't work, and may not even use. We also spend money on bases in foreign countries all over the fucking world.

I'm not sure that's competent operation of the military by the Federal Government.

Emergency Services? Oh, God, please tell me you aren't talking about FEMA. Please, please, please.

I'm not sure we run the IRS competently, either. We have a ton of IRS agents and the agency may or may not be rife with fraud and politics.






DomKen -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 8:28:51 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux
Uh-huh. However the website for healthcare.gov is, in fact, responding to pings. It also has a number of other security breaches.

Besides you are factually wrong. Pings can indeed cause a denial of service even if your firewall is set to dump icmp. The question isn't the bandwidth behind the firewall - its the bandwith leading to the firewall or of the firewall. Or don't you know what a step back period is?

Also it is not a fact that people caught executing DDOS attacks uniformly get lengthy sentences. Have you never been to defcon, greyhat or black hat?

Did you try hitting it with a few hundreds pings in a second? And what other security breaches? Or is that more of your fantasies?

A firewall that rejects ICMP is receiving those packets and just sees the header and dumps it. No response and no further processing. It would take a huge volume of pings, hundreds of thousands to millions per second, to affect a server setup to handle a significant load. That's why DDoS attacks that succeed do full web requests.

Hacker conventions are not places where you will find actual black hat hackers. That's just script kiddies and wannabes.

Here's a story about real hackers who got caught in the last couple of years.
http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2013-02-07/suicide-of-hacker-shows-we-need-new-online-laws




FatDomDaddy -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 9:20:37 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie

The article may be right. It's also written in a partisan hack style. Not unexpected. This is what I find salient -

"ObamaCare is an affront to the Constitutional rights of the people," it adds. "We have the right to civil disobedience!"

It's arguable and each side claims truth to their argument. Civil disobedience is interesting. One could say that what led up to the founding revolution was just that.

A DDoS attack is not civil disobedience. It is a major felony and people caught doing it have traditionally been given stiff sentences and parole conditions not allowing them to be in the same room with anything with a cpu.



Gandhi making salt was a major felony too.




joether -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 10:34:23 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: FatDomDaddy
quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen
quote:

ORIGINAL: Yachtie
The article may be right. It's also written in a partisan hack style. Not unexpected. This is what I find salient -

"ObamaCare is an affront to the Constitutional rights of the people," it adds. "We have the right to civil disobedience!"

It's arguable and each side claims truth to their argument. Civil disobedience is interesting. One could say that what led up to the founding revolution was just that.

A DDoS attack is not civil disobedience. It is a major felony and people caught doing it have traditionally been given stiff sentences and parole conditions not allowing them to be in the same room with anything with a cpu.

Gandhi making salt was a major felony too.


1 ) Was Gandhi a US Citizen?
2 ) With what Gandhi did, was that within the US Borders?

The answer to both is 'no' and 'no'. Therefore your argument is irrelevant....




joether -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 10:53:15 PM)

When is attacking the United States as a US Citizen considered 'Civil Disobedience'?

A ) Showing up with a few thousand US Citizens on the US Lawn in Washington, D.C. to protest something the President, Congress, and/or some aspect of the US Government in a peaceful and dignified manner?

B ) Blowing up the Alfred P. Murrah building in Oklahoma City, OK on 4/19/95?

Its one thing to protest something when its done with consideration to your fellow US Citizens. Your not tying up traffic during rush out (which the OWS: San Fran crowd did), nor parading down someone's neighborhood in an unwanted manner (the Klan in Alabama), or forcing people to listen to your political speech because your ego is REALLY that large. Civil Disobedience has traditionally taken the form of US Citizens using non-violent and non-aggressive protests about something the government was or was not doing. Blowing up abortion clinics because your a Christian and saying the nature of the clinic is against your views is NOT protected speech!

Terror and Crime are NOT protected forms of speech under the 1st Amendment. Cyber attacks against the healthcare.gov is the same as blowing up a federal building. And all those that thought they were doing the right thing will soon have the FBI breathing down their necks. "I was just protesting the Affordable Care Act" will NOT be an acceptable defense in....ANY....US Court of Law! An those people if found guilty (since they are innocent until proven guilty!), will blame everything on those who are NOT at fault: The US Government and the US Citizens.

Yes, they will NOT blame those actually responsible: Themselves and the Right Wing Media.




Phydeaux -> RE: Right wing cyber attacks on Healthcare.gov (11/17/2013 11:58:25 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux
Uh-huh. However the website for healthcare.gov is, in fact, responding to pings. It also has a number of other security breaches.

Besides you are factually wrong. Pings can indeed cause a denial of service even if your firewall is set to dump icmp. The question isn't the bandwidth behind the firewall - its the bandwith leading to the firewall or of the firewall. Or don't you know what a step back period is?

Also it is not a fact that people caught executing DDOS attacks uniformly get lengthy sentences. Have you never been to defcon, greyhat or black hat?

Did you try hitting it with a few hundreds pings in a second? And what other security breaches? Or is that more of your fantasies?

A firewall that rejects ICMP is receiving those packets and just sees the header and dumps it. No response and no further processing. It would take a huge volume of pings, hundreds of thousands to millions per second, to affect a server setup to handle a significant load. That's why DDoS attacks that succeed do full web requests.

Hacker conventions are not places where you will find actual black hat hackers. That's just script kiddies and wannabes.

Here's a story about real hackers who got caught in the last couple of years.
http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2013-02-07/suicide-of-hacker-shows-we-need-new-online-laws


Once again, you were caught wrong. (saying the web site would have ping disabled). Now you're trying to cover.
And trust me. Something as simple as pings have been used many, many times in DDOS attacks.

As for hacker conventions not being places to find black hackers - you know nothing.
Since I was involved in the founding of one of those conventions - and I know who the guests lists were.

Son, I'm not going to do your homework, or teach you 30 years of It experience in a post. If you're curious about the security breaches of healthcare.gov., go do your own homework.

Regarding the business week story - I never said *some* hackers weren't caught. And I never said *some* hackers didn't get big sentences. Some do - far more get computer priveleges revoked, community service, and suspended sentences.

So lets just consider this: China has a huge school of hackers - that do nothing but hack US networks all day. We know who they are. And we know they've stolen more than 1bilion of IP this year. Just as we know they will not be prosecuted.

Similarly, we know of Russian, nederlands, czech and south germany hackers. The Russians are oganized crime, the czech and german ones are... clubs? Again - no significant prosecution.




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