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A Northern California city declared a state of emergency after malicious software struck its computer network and disrupted systems used to route 911 calls and dispatch police and firefighters. The Suisun City Council approved the declaration Saturday, one day after officials detected the cyberattack at roughly 5:45 a.m. Friday. The breach hit “critical public safety operations, including 911 routing, police and fire dispatch, records and City services,” according to an official city statement. Officials shut down the entire municipal information technology network to contain the malware and preserve evidence for a federal investigation. The emergency declaration allows the city to seek additional support and recover costs stemming from the attack. Police officers and firefighters remained on duty. Suisun City dispatchers began handling emergency calls through the Solano County dispatch center while investigators worked to determine how the attackers entered the network and what they accessed. “There is no imminent threat to the public,” the city said. “All public safety services remain active.” “Residents,” he said, “were more likely to encounter delays when trying to pay water bills or process permits. Online services and internal operations remained unavailable in the city’s most recent update. Suisun City activated its emergency operations center and called in the FBI, Department of Homeland Security and California Office of Emergency Services to help investigate and restore its systems. Officials have not identified the attacker, disclosed the type of malware involved or said whether personal information was stolen. They also have not described the incident as ransomware. The Suisun City breach comes amid a troubling expansion of cyberattacks against the systems local governments rely on to keep residents safe.” Who or what is behind this cyberattack?
ClosedNicola asked 3 weeks ago • 
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An editorial summarizes growing conflict: “While the war with Iran continues to escalate, the Houthis have enacted their own naval blockade, this time in the Bab al-Mandab Strait. Saudi Arabia is officially boxed in on both sides. Oil is back over $100 a barrel. Roughly one-fifth of the world’s seaborne oil traffic was carried through the Strait of Hormuz. It’s been running at close to 89% interdiction since Iran began enforcing its closure back in February. The Bab al-Mandeb Strait may be smaller, but total petroleum volumes transiting the strait hit 7.4 million barrels per day in June—about 7% of global output, and nearly double what it carried a year earlier as Saudi exports flooded through it. As much as a quarter of the world’s oil and gas supply now sits behind two closed doors. At the same time. To be clear, that has never happened before in the modern history of energy markets. Along with the consistent strikes against oil tankers, the conflict has escalated in the last few days as Iran has repeatedly struck power and desalination infrastructure across Gulf states that aren’t even combatants in this fight. Kuwait has had power and water plants hit multiple times since the war began—most recently on July 17th, when a strike sparked fires across several electricity-generating units and forced officials to urge citizens to ration power. Bahrain’s desalination infrastructure was damaged by drone attack back in March. In fact, Iran has openly warned that if the U.S. strikes its national power grid, Gulf desalination plants become fair targets in return. The stakes behind that threat are hard to overstate. The Gulf produces roughly 40% of the world’s desalinated water, spread across hundreds of coastal plants. Kuwait, Qatar, and Bahrain depend on desalination for up to 99% of their drinking water. Without those plants running, cities of millions have no alternative water supply.” The threat of a wider war seems to be playing out. What is Creator’s perspective? Will the power outages start soon or is the plan to keep ramping up the ongoing war in the Middle East?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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