first of all, it is clear without a question that russia s have amassed a sizeable combat force, your ground, see, they could intervene in the ukraine in the very short future. along with a pathetic operation about american mercenaries, chemical weapons, etc. so all of the lights are blinking red on ukraine. it is astonishing as well that the president and categorically that they are going to go for kyiv. so you have 3 million people, street to street fighting, a very short distance from belarus. i think very easily reached in the first two or three days. ukrainian forces are facing the east. so we are in a very dangerous situation. there are some questions, why is president zelensky going to munich? that is number one. number two, why are all of the overhead satellite photos that i see have russian armor and
intervene in the ukraine in the very short future. along with a pathetic operation about american mercenaries, chemical weapons, etc. so all of the lights are blinking red on ukraine. it is astonishing as well that the president and categorically that they are going to go for kyiv. so you have 3 million people, street to street fighting, a very short distance from belarus. i think very easily reached in the first two or three days. ukrainian forces are facing the east. so we are in a very dangerous situation. there are some questions, why is president zelensky going to munich? that is number one. number two, why are all of the overhead satellite photos that i.c.e. have russian armor and attack helicopters in administrative format? not deployed under camouflage out in the frontier.
Countering cyber proliferation: Zeroing in on Access-as-a-Service Report by Winnona DeSombre, James Shires, JD Work, Robert Morgus, Patrick Howell O’Neill, Luca Allodi, and Trey Herr
Executive summary
The proliferation of offensive cyber capabilities (OCC) the combination of tools; vulnerabilities; and skills, including technical, organizational, and individual capacities used to conduct offensive cyber operations presents an expanding set of risks to states and challenges commitments to protect openness, security, and stability in cyberspace. As these capabilities become more prolific, their regulation through formal international norms and export controls is increasingly ineffective. Countering the spread of dangerous capabilities is not a new policy challenge, but its specific application to the cyber domain remains uncertain both in theory and in practice. Left unchecked, the contin