
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


STUXNET.
The virus that prevented; then started the next world war. Cyberwar is being waged right now in your name. No matter what country you call home, your government is engaged in highly dangerous combat on the Internet. Infrastructure around the world is under siege and everyone is at risk. Even you. In 2010, the Stuxnet virus was discovered in Natanz, Iran and thousands of control systems that operate factories, power plants and nuclear reactors around the world. It was 20 times more sophisticated than any malware ever recorded. It could halt oil pipelines, destroy water treatment plants and bring down entire power grids.
Stuxnet is back, stronger than ever.
And we should *all* be concerned.
Cyber-security experts knew Stuxnet wasn't ordinary malware thrown together by some basement hacker. This was something different.
Let's find out why.
By The Why Files: Operation Podcast4.8
77107,710 ratings
STUXNET.
The virus that prevented; then started the next world war. Cyberwar is being waged right now in your name. No matter what country you call home, your government is engaged in highly dangerous combat on the Internet. Infrastructure around the world is under siege and everyone is at risk. Even you. In 2010, the Stuxnet virus was discovered in Natanz, Iran and thousands of control systems that operate factories, power plants and nuclear reactors around the world. It was 20 times more sophisticated than any malware ever recorded. It could halt oil pipelines, destroy water treatment plants and bring down entire power grids.
Stuxnet is back, stronger than ever.
And we should *all* be concerned.
Cyber-security experts knew Stuxnet wasn't ordinary malware thrown together by some basement hacker. This was something different.
Let's find out why.

1,201 Listeners

1,396 Listeners

1,233 Listeners

6,341 Listeners

45,784 Listeners

839 Listeners

158 Listeners

11,457 Listeners

617 Listeners

457 Listeners

1,924 Listeners

1,413 Listeners

949 Listeners

425 Listeners

176 Listeners