
“A former high-ranking US military officer is being probed for allegedly leaking details about a US cyberattack on Iran, a US media report said. Citing unnamed legal sources, NBC News said retired Marine Gen. James Cartwright has been told he is under investigation for allegedly disclosing details about the Stuxnet attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities. Cartwright, 63, is the former vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The four-star general retired from the military in August 2011. Stuxnet, tailored specifically to target Iran’s uranium enrichment operation, struck Iran in 2010 and reportedly dealt a serious blow to its disputed nuclear program.”
Related posts:
Italy’s Beppe Grillo Pushes For Euro Referendum
Women in combat: Will they have to register for the draft?
$625K in gold stolen at Miami International Airport
Where Immigration Policy Intersects with Government Surveillance
Gun Shoppers Stock Up Before California Long Gun Registry Begins
Snowden’s full statement from Moscow: ‘I did what I believed right’
Spain opposes extradition of Swiss bank data thief
USPS to raise stamp prices again, blames shrinking delivery volume
Bank of Japan governor nominee Kuroda sets out aggressive policy ideas
How the U.S. DEA program differs from recent NSA revelations
Costly Iraq war left U.S. no stronger in Middle East
Bitcoin trading launches on Nasdaq Stockholm exchange
French-led forces in Mali take Timbuktu airport, enter city
Researcher: Facebook spammers make $200 million just posting links
He Struck It Rich in Ecuador. Now He’s Looking for the Lost Cities of Gold