Hugh Pickens writes "Foreign Policy joint reports that a experimentation team from the SINTEF Group, an unrestricted
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autarchy Norwegian think tank, has warned oil companies global that offshore oil rigs are highly open to hacking as they shift to unmanned robot platforms where vital operational research — aggregate from data manual to drilling to civilized piloting systems that maintain the platform's tract over the wellhead — are designer drug via digital telephone links to onshore facilities. 'The worst-case scenario, of course, is that a hacker will break in and take over control of the whole platform,' says Martin Gilje Jaatun, adding that it hasn't happened yet, but minicomputer viruses have caused faculty injuries and direction losses on North Sea platforms. The list of likely cyberattackers includes ecowarriors aiming to jack up an oil firms' making costs, extortionists drawn to oil firms' deep pockets, and foreign governments charming in a tactical contest for ever-more-scarce global oil reserves, says Jeff Vail, a former counterterrorism and notice analyst with the US internal
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definition:of Department. 'It's underappreciated how vincible
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document.write(le some of these systems are,' says Vail. 'It is possible, if you really understood them, to cause destructive damage by causing safety systems to fail.'"
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