Cutting the cable
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wrote on 29 Nov 2024, 16:20 last edited by Renauda
I will refrain from comment on this incident and the near to certain probability of Russian involvement, until such time that the chief intelligence tsarina-in-waiting, the ever attractive, charming and notoriously clever, Tulsi Gabbard, weighs in with her studied and precise analysis.
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wrote on 30 Nov 2024, 02:39 last edited by
Letters of Marque.
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wrote on 25 Dec 2024, 18:52 last edited by
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wrote on 25 Dec 2024, 19:47 last edited by
That is probably just practice
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wrote on 26 Dec 2024, 13:29 last edited by
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wrote on 26 Dec 2024, 14:19 last edited by
Russia is an asshole.
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wrote on 26 Dec 2024, 14:20 last edited by
Time to turn up the economic heat.
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wrote on 30 Dec 2024, 00:42 last edited by
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wrote on 30 Dec 2024, 02:31 last edited by
They need to send the ghost of Simo Häyhä to go delete Putin.
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wrote on 30 Dec 2024, 03:09 last edited by
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wrote on 6 Jan 2025, 20:42 last edited by
A Chinese-owned vessel cut an undersea fiber-optic cable near Taiwan, according to Taiwanese authorities, causing only minimal disruption of service but sending a message about the vulnerability of the island and its internet.
The incident was the latest in a string of episodes of apparent sabotage—including the cutting of data cables beneath the Baltic Sea—that have called attention to the security of what is viewed as critical infrastructure across the world.
China is engaged in a long-running, multifaceted pressure campaign to influence the people and leadership of Taiwan, a self-ruled democracy on an island claimed by Beijing as its own territory.
At the same time, Taiwan is working to ensure that it has adequately secured internet service to keep the island online in the event of an invasion or blockade by China.
On Friday, the Hong Kong-owned, Cameroon-flagged cargo vessel was found cutting one of about a dozen undersea communications cables connecting Taiwan to other countries in the region, according to Taiwanese authorities. Seven crew members on board were Chinese nationals, authorities said.
At around 7:51 a.m. on Friday, a disruption warning about a subsea cable near Taiwan’s Keelung Harbor was sent to Chunghwa Telecom, the Taiwanese government-run telecommunications operator. Internet service was largely unaffected, the company said.
"Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08
The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.
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wrote on 6 Jan 2025, 21:54 last edited by
Seize the vessels and declare them salvage.
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wrote on 6 Jan 2025, 21:55 last edited by
@Jolly said in Cutting the cable:
Seize the vessels and declare them salvage.
After you get the computers, of course.
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@Jolly said in Cutting the cable:
Seize the vessels and declare them salvage.
After you get the computers, of course.
wrote on 6 Jan 2025, 21:56 last edited by@George-K said in Cutting the cable:
@Jolly said in Cutting the cable:
Seize the vessels and declare them salvage.
After you get the computers, of course.
Of course.
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A Chinese-owned vessel cut an undersea fiber-optic cable near Taiwan, according to Taiwanese authorities, causing only minimal disruption of service but sending a message about the vulnerability of the island and its internet.
The incident was the latest in a string of episodes of apparent sabotage—including the cutting of data cables beneath the Baltic Sea—that have called attention to the security of what is viewed as critical infrastructure across the world.
China is engaged in a long-running, multifaceted pressure campaign to influence the people and leadership of Taiwan, a self-ruled democracy on an island claimed by Beijing as its own territory.
At the same time, Taiwan is working to ensure that it has adequately secured internet service to keep the island online in the event of an invasion or blockade by China.
On Friday, the Hong Kong-owned, Cameroon-flagged cargo vessel was found cutting one of about a dozen undersea communications cables connecting Taiwan to other countries in the region, according to Taiwanese authorities. Seven crew members on board were Chinese nationals, authorities said.
At around 7:51 a.m. on Friday, a disruption warning about a subsea cable near Taiwan’s Keelung Harbor was sent to Chunghwa Telecom, the Taiwanese government-run telecommunications operator. Internet service was largely unaffected, the company said.
wrote on 7 Jan 2025, 11:38 last edited by@George-K said in Cutting the cable:
China is engaged in a long-running, multifaceted pressure campaign to influence the people and leadership of Taiwan, a self-ruled democracy on an island claimed by Beijing as its own territory.
One of the things that mainland China is doing is to fly their flighter jets close to Taiwan, forcing Taiwan to send up our own planes.
I am currently in southwest Taiwan, and hear the taiwan fighter jets (sometimes with sonic booms) flying ALOT overhead.
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wrote on 26 Jan 2025, 14:25 last edited by
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wrote on 26 Jan 2025, 15:02 last edited by
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wrote on 26 Jan 2025, 21:55 last edited by
