A deep dive into how a cyberattack crossed the digital boundary and caused real-world destruction.
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Sweden
seen from United States

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from France
seen from China
seen from France
A deep dive into how a cyberattack crossed the digital boundary and caused real-world destruction.
savunma sanayii, Türkiye savunma, askerî teknoloji, stratejik analiz, güvenlik politikaları, jeopolitik, askeri haberler, yerli savunma sistemleri
Sayısal Savaşın Dönüm Noktası Stuxnet ve Kodların Kinetik Gücü Stuxnet, siber dünyanın karanlık dehlizlerinde tek bir bilgisayar korsanının yazdığı bir virüsten ziyade, arkasında, ABD ve İsrail gibi iki süper gücün doğrudan devlet başkanları düzeyinde onayladığı ve o güne kadar görülmemiş bütçeli bir istihbarat ortaklığıdır. Düzenleyen: Ercan Caner, Sun Savunma Net, 09 Haziran 2026 Savaş tarihi […]
Source
Malware character design 3/8:
Stuxnet
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Im gonna make the rendering of the previous two entries be more like this after finishing all 8.
Design and character notes under the cut
Does anyone even remember STUXnet?
Wild how something can change the entire world and then just… fade into the background. I guess not everything leaves fingerprints. Or maybe some of us were just better at wiping them.
Anyway. Just thinking out loud.
kinda fuck with the fact that it's noted that StuxNet was "discovered", not made. Like it just kinda propagated from the natural internet like a birth and just started fucking over everyone it could be plugged into. like whoever put it onto a hard drive had to lure it into an errant server with a fake bank account and then disconnect it from the main net like trapping an animal. like it was alive.
14 years ago : Stuxnet, a 500-kilobyte computer worm infected industrial sites in Iran
Uranium-enrichment plant in Iran in June 2010 Stuxnet, a 500-kilobyte computer worm that infected the software of at least 14 industrial sites in Iran, including a uranium-enrichment plant, was discovered. Although a computer virus relies on an unwitting victim to install it, a worm spreads on its own, often over a computer network. This worm was an unprecedentedly masterful and malicious…
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