05/29/13

Do You Want To Play a Cyber War Game China?

gAtO rEAd – (Reuter) – that Beijing, China will next week conduct its first “digital” technology military exercise, state media said on Wednesday, against growing concern in Washington and elsewhere about Chinese hacking attacks. They will test new types of combat forces including units using digital technology amid efforts to adjust to informationalized war.Cyber-War

So now we have our physical military forces loaded up on technology so back-room generals and politicians can see the takedown of Osama-Bin-Laden- Think about how much technology these foot soldiers had to carry, all this telemetric gear run in cyberspace – live.

Now add digital forces to these conventional forces were we can manipulate the soldiers own wet-ware with typical cyber hacking attacks. Because our new conventional warfare is so digitized digital-forces running with tactical units is the new battlefield-normal.

 ”It will be the first time a People’s Liberation Army exercise has focused on combat forces including digitalized units, special operations forces, army aviation and electronic counter forces,”

While America has been fighting conventional wars for the last 10 years CHina has been developing digital offensive weapons as we digitized more of the worlds infrastructure. Huawei telecom- backdoors in the firmware would your government use these Chinese vendors. Lot’s of countries are gearing up for digital warfare so that China is showing off it digital prowlless – nothing new - gAtO oUt

Ref- http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/05/28/china-war-games-digital-technology-exercise-planned_n_3349794.html

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03/22/13

China Hackers found in Tor

China Hackers found in Tor

gAtO bEeN crawling - Tor and found China — China, Fujian IP found in Tor but is it really the Chinese or someone else. As I work on the Tor-Directory-Project to map out every URL in Tor. I came to these site

Anonetchina-computer-hac_1963116c

http://yaiaqf3te6khr3nd.onion/ – This sites has 3 different sites in one – 3 index front pages-DOORS - fUnNy nO?

http://lw7b7t7n7koyi6tb.onion

Now what’s so weird about these 2 sites 4 IP address on the site for proxies and Tor in CHINA.  This ain’t right, China does it’s best to block Tor and keep it’s citizens away from Tor so why would a website in Tor place these explicit IP address and telling you to use them.  In Tor you try to hide not give IP out that can be traced, so why is this different???

So I back trace these 4 sites 3 in China 1 is Soul,Korea, then you google “Fujian Providence hacking”

Yeah there are a lot of things happening in that part of China but is it really the Chinese or others. Russians maybe??

These 2 sites are linked to “Anonet” the funny (ha ha) thing is this one person that keeps popping up – (Anonymous Coward ) on both these sites-  and he/she leads back to China too mAyBe -Si-nO. The Chinese use the Anonymous Coward to mock Anonymous which are very dangerous in China but this does not look good folks.

We talk about China hacking us and when people like myself find these sites and try to report them  – no way- I’m just a nobody that has one of the largest Tor search engines around. Just from these 2 sites I have 56 URL’s – Maybe one of these cyber Professional should check these 2 sites out – I have a subscription service for Tor Search engine any governments or law enforcement out there that need this — talk to gAtO—

They may find one source of China Hacking the US and other places – gAtO oUt

Chinanet Fujian Province Network

http://1.1.7.10/  IP Address:

Chinanet Fujian Province Network

http://1.1.7.7/  IP Address:

Chinanet Fujian Province Network

http://1.234.56.4/  IP Address:

1.234.56.4  ISP: SK Broadband Co Ltd Region:

Seoul (KR)

http://1.56.75.16/  IP Address:

China Unicom Heilongjiang Province Network

1.56.75.16  ISP: Region: Harbin (CN)

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02/12/13

China Cyber Attack -AGAIN

gAtO tHiNk- about 2½ years ago I was reading about the Glass Dragon and Dillion Beresford ( one of my heroes) was just snooping in China, peeking and poking with a translate button. gAtO tried it and you know what – uscyberlabs.com was born. China may of been working in cyberspace for the last few years but here was proof that their infrastructure is just as shitty as ours is. china-computer-hac_1963116c

Like a gAtO I walked on by in the cyber China firewall and beyond, translated by google most of the time and the number of basic open SCADA and other sites WIDE open. What got me really hfffffiisssss gAtO mAD was that our side was doing squat. Here we where doing security like I did before I retired. Come on 6-8 years and you guys still have that same PIX firewall full of holes, outdated patches and some nameless Chinese Telecom that has installed it’s routers into the US infrastructure, come on dude, that’s not right, who approved that purchase order.

Huawei has been dropping great deal all over the world while we been in 2 major wars, China has been making friends in the Tell-com business and at one point directing 15% of all Internet traffic thru China for almost 1 hour. THAT IS BIG boys and girls.

Today China cyber warfare is no longer just talk, we have accepted it as part of life, because it is. In cyberspace there are no geo-political barriers to figure out. “They have no rules and we do”, so who do you think is going to win..ummmm let me think.// I been preaching cyber offensives solutions for a while now and yes I know the legality of it all. check out China Jinan -PLA – 12 Universities – high Tech Zone – one of the high tech China center 4 warfare – open sites…

From and old cyber hippy if you give it away to the protocol then anyone can collect it. Google, Yahoo, hell most department stores take every click, you make and store it, and dice it, and slice it, data farming -BIG DATA- to see how they can make YOU SPEND MORE MONEY on the WEB—Now if we apply the same rules that business is doing and apply it to the bad guy’s then hay we may have a good security solution. We can even apply the same practices that the bad actors use and use it ourselves. By the time you see me in your logs it’s too damm late, I’m IN…-gAtO oUt

 

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05/23/12

China’s Cyber Espionage -DoD Report

gAtO rEpOrTiNg - China’s Cyber Espionage: Annual Report to Congress – Military and Security Development involving the People’s Republic of China May-2012 -

THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA (PRC) is pursuing a long-term, comprehensive military mod- ernization program designed to improve the capacity of China’s armed forces to fight and win “local wars under conditions of informatization,” or high-intensity, information-centric regional military operations of short duration. China’s leaders view modernization of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA) as an essential component of their strategy to take advan- tage of what they perceive to be a “window of strategic opportunity” to advance China’s national development during the first two decades of the 21st century. During this period, China’s leaders are placing a priority on fostering a positive external environment to provide the PRC with the strategic space to focus on economic growth and development. At the same time, Chinese leaders seek to maintain peace and stability along their country’s periphery, expand their diplomatic influence to facilitate access to markets, capital, and resources, and avoid direct confrontation with the United States and other countries. This strategy has led to an expansion of China’s presence in regions all over the world, creating new and expanding economic and diplomatic interests.

As these interests have grown, and as China has assumed new roles and responsibilities in the inter- national community, China’s military modernization is, to an increasing extent, focusing on investments in military capabilities that would enable China’s armed forces to conduct a wide range of missions, including those farther from China. Even as the PLA is contend- ing with this growing array of missions, preparing for contingencies in the Taiwan Strait remains the principal focus and driver of much of China’s military invest- ment. In this context, over the past year, the PLA con- tinued to build the capabilities and develop the doctrine it considers necessary to deter Taiwan from declaring independence; to deter, delay, and deny effective U.S. intervention in a potential cross-Strait conflict; and to defeat Taiwan forces in the event of hostilities.

To support the PLA’s expanding set of roles and mis- sions, China’s leaders in 2011 sustained investment in advanced cruise missiles, short and medium range conventional ballistic missiles, anti-ship ballistic missiles, counterpace weapons, and military cyberspace capabilities which appear designed to enable anti-access/ area-denial (A2/AD) missions, or what PLA strategists refer to as “counter intervention operations.” The PLA also continued to demonstrate improved capabilities in advanced fighter aircraft, as evidenced by the inaugural flight testing of the J-20 stealth fighter; limited power projection, with the launch of China’s first aircraft carrier for sea trials; integrated air defenses; under- sea warfare; nuclear deterrence and strategic strike; improved command and control; and more sophisti- cated training and exercises across China’s air, naval, and land forces.

Underscoring the extent to which China’s leaders are increasingly looking to the PLA to perform missions that go beyond China’s immediate territorial concerns, over the past year the PLA deployed assets to support non-combatant evacuation operations from Libya, extended its presence in the Gulf of Aden for a third year of counterpiracy operations, took on leadership roles in United Nations peace operations, and con- ducted medical exchanges and a service mission to Latin America and the Caribbean using the PLA Navy’s hospital ship.

During their January 2011 summit, President Barack Obama and China’s President Hu Jintao committed to work together to build a cooperative partnership based on mutual respect and mutual benefit. Within that framework, the U.S. Department of Defense seeks to build a military-to-military relationship with China that is healthy, stable, reliable, and continuous. Strengthening the U.S.-China military-to-military relationship is a part of shaping China’s choices by encouraging it to cooperate with the United States and its allies and partners in the delivery of international public goods, including in such endeavors as counter- piracy, international peacekeeping, and humanitarian assistance and disaster relief operations. As the United States builds a stronger foundation for a military-to- military relationship with China, it also will continue to monitor China’s evolving military strategy, doctrine, and force development. In concert with Allies and partners, the United States will continue adapting its forces, posture, and operational concepts to maintain a stable and secure Asia-Pacific security environment.

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

The United States continues to pay “very careful attention” to China’s growing cyberspace capabilities, said Dave Helvey, acting deputy assistant defense secretary for East Asia. “There is the potential for these types of operations to be very disruptive” to the United States and its allies, said Helvey in briefing reporters May 18 on the contents of the Pentagon’s newly issued annual report to Congress on Chinese military developments. The China report claims that “many” of the cyber intrusions and data thefts conducted on US systems in 2011 originated in China.

The report infers that the Chinese government was behind at least some of those attacks, although Helvey declined to offer specifics. He also said he couldn’t say whether such attacks are increasing in frequency. “We note that China’s investing in not only capabilities to better defend their networks, but also they’re looking at ways to use cyber for offensive operations,” he said. “We also highlight a number of areas where we see China engaging in cyber activity focused on computer-network exploitation and lately our pipelines. That continues to be a concern of ours,” said Helvey. -gAtO oUt

This is a must Read from the DOD —>China DoD May 2012  report;
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03/27/12

Huawei Spying on Customer

Huawei - Mitt Romney's Bain Capital sold out 3Com to the Chinese

gAtO wRoTe - about the Chinese company Huawei (Shenzhen, China-based company) a long time ago with it’s ties to Rick Perry the governor of Texas and ex-Presidential bid and Mitt Romney’s company Bain Capital that sold out 3Com and sold our national secrets to them. Now it finally falls on Australia to take the first step WHEN electoral fortunes are fading a good “reds under the beds” story can boost political stocks, but the row about Chinese telecommunications equipment supplier Huawei being barred from supplying equipment to the National Broadband Network puts a new twist on an old tactic. Generally it’s the Right that beats the red peril drum. Here in Australia it’s a Labor government claiming the NBN is too vital a piece of national infrastructure to be put at risk by buying equipment from China.

Huawei, which is second only to Sweden’s Ericsson in telecom equipment sales, was blocked on Monday from bidding on a $36 billion Australian national broadband contract. Security firm Symantec (SYMC, Fortune 500) ended in November because of Symantec’s concerns that its relationship with Huawei would prevent it from getting a sensitive U.S. government security contract.

Will this be the tipping point were we America stands up and see’s pass the profits and starts with looking at our nations cyber security survival. We hear that DHS and NSA and everyone is pushing for dollars $$ to fix our infrastructure but when will we start to stop the Chinese from stealing our intellectual capital that has made America great. Politicians need to take a look at what is the real problem like Rick Perry allowing dozens of Chinese companies to set up shop in Texas and claiming that they have such a great employment record at the cost of our national security.

gAtO is sad that we see the veterans of our great country without a job when we could be investing in Cyber Security training our young veterans in this field. Veterans have vital experience but as gAtO has found out personally the VA has a problem with allowing our veterans to get an education in this vital field of Internet Security. I like China don’t get me wrong and some of the accusation about China I suspect is nothing more that a scare tactic to get funding for political pet project. But if we start to training our veterans and anyone who wants this training we will not lose the cyber war- gAtO oUt 

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01/4/12

China U.S. Cyber War Coming

China U.S. Cyber War Coming

gAtO sAy -the lack of trust between Washington and Beijing looks only likely to grow. Stuxnet was the first real Cyber Weapon that has been deployed by a nation/state actors and if you think that China does not see the threat, we all need to wake up. Just a few months ago the U.S made public (announced to the world) that their SCADA software (Sunway) has a number of security holes. They could of mentioned it quietly and confidential. This was a slap in the face to the Chinese, at the height of Lulz-Anonymous hackings.

gAtOmAlO - China U.S. Cyber War

Now if you were China and you know that America and/or Isreal created Stuxnet, and now they have the son of Stuxnet “the DuQu virus”(2nd generation)  and we told them that their SCADA is full of holes wouldn’t you start to beat your chess and bang the drums of cyber warfare, screaming saying every one is hacking China too.(True the U.S alone is conducting cyber testing of weapons every day)

Let look at this Cyber Warfare thingy.

Offense and defense in cyber war have distinct characteristics, and they change frequently. Offensive technologies include computer viruses, DDoS (type), EMP bombs, microwave bombs, and computer and microchip backdoors.  For defense, there are network scanners, network wiretapping devices, password breaking devices, electromagnetic detectors and firewalls, and anti-virus software. IMHO -Let me throw these few things out-

https://chinacyberwarfare.wordpress.com/

**__“China also need us as a consumer of their exports, as we are the biggest single market in the world.” — This statement is not really true anymore__**

This is were Americans are dead wrong, it used to be that way but as other countries like the BRIC countries have been growing they themselves have produced what “Mr Henry Ford” did create a middle class that can buy it’s own goods and service. As your people come out of the plow and into a smartphone working at the Apple I-Pad factory they learn, more and more. The Chinese are getting tried of being the cheap labor market and the corruption of the communist party to embrace capitalism is changing their minds quickly.

The sad facts are that while we (America) have been at war for the last 10 years China has been building business relations with every country it can. Money talks and they have made some solid moves. Take the biggest IPO this coming year “FACEBOOK” China has band Facebook from China but they are making a big deal in buying Facebook stocks with Glodman S. The US is looking into this and trying to stall it but, when they buy a let’s say 10% share then they will make Facebook available to the Chinese and WAMO add 50-100 million onto Facebook and that stock will be golden.

As to the all the hacking that China has done last year alone we cannot do a thing, not because we can’t but the relationship that we have with China is economics and they got us by the short hair there.

I compiled this bit of info that may open eyes— United States-China Economic and Security Review Commission

https://chinacyberwarfare.wordpress.com/2011/09/14/united-states-china-economic-and-security-review-commission-2/

We threw China a message a while back by exposing the weak links in their SCADA systems:

https://chinacyberwarfare.wordpress.com/2011/07/24/critical-infrastructure-vulnerable-to-holes-in-chinese-scada-software-threatpost/

And let’s not forget one of my Hero of 2011 Dillon Beresford – he took on CHina and found out that they were wide open. I followed and verified some of his findings and found even more open doors. You see the culture in China is all about saving face. You may of done bad work but when your boss disgraces you, you move and fix the problem, at least you think you fixed it, the pool of educated security people in CHina is low that they can’t,  so their defenses are down today.

https://chinacyberwarfare.wordpress.com/2011/07/30/glass-dragon-chinas-cyber-offense-obscures-woeful-defense-threatpost-2/

- China and the US will be at war in 2012 just how bad it’s going to get— will see.  That’s my 2 cents

gAtO tHiNk – China and Russia will use Iran as a proxy to get what they want and in so doing it they will train and arm Iranian with the needed infusion of technology and education. They do have oil and especially China needs it to make sure of it’s growing economy.

Let me add N. Korea to this mix because of the close ties with China. In N.Korea the new leader the son of the father will have to show the world where he stands as a show of power. Better yet if Obama get’s N. Korea to open up a bit it would be a political move that could help him in the elections this year. Kin Jr. could open N. Korea to the world and make it better for it’s people or they could take the hard line with China support. The could be another proxy for China or Russia.

Both Iran and N. Korea claim of a new super cyber army recently and that was a message to the world, cyber warfare will come – ready or not… gAtO oUt -

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09/7/11

Chinese researchers finished the “AK47”of cyber warfare

I got this bit of information sent to my web mail for this site..from tiger.autumn@chinamail.com. Thank you Tiger Autumn, this is what the Chinese are doing and for some reason want me to spread the news of their capabilities so here it is hope this helps.uscyberlabs - el gatoMalo

The researchers from Department of Computer Science ,Shanghai Jiaotong University have developped the high performance simulation machine for cyber warfare . It is a highly cost-effective simulation machine with 10 Gigabit throughput. It can shoot more than 14 million per second HTTP requests or more than 14 million per second DNS queries.

This machine has a variety of operation mode, can shoot flood-type network flow to single or multiple targets, It will crackdown the target system crash in the tens of seconds , because the external request is over the ability of targets , cause the target system crashed and have to interrupt the service. Especially for the DNS server in the central of internet it can shoot the flood-type request to crackdown the DNS server crashed, cause the whole network of one target country can’t be accessed .

The simulation machine is simple, easy development and maintenance , updates quickly, especially with a lower price. Compared foreign products which has the the same performance this simulation machine has more cost-effective advantage, it is called “AK47”of cyber warfare by the china researchers . It can be widely equipped for China network operation team , so it will help china network operation team occupy a advantage position in the future of cyber warfare.

Perfect Storm 2012

Product Briefing:

One Multi-Core Embedded CPU

8 GB MEMORY

Two 10Gbps Ethernet SPF+ Socket

Two GbE SPF Socket

For interconnect for system management and Cluster

4Gb Compact Flash Card

For Boot Image and Save data Record

Two SATA-II sockets

1U Box

Performance Indicators:

10 Gbps throughput

14M pps TCP Concurrent Connection

14M pps HTTP GET or POST Concurrent requests

14M pps DNS UDP Concurrent query requests

14M simulation IP address or every IP address with 60000 ports

Support IP v4 and IP v6

Release Date?September , 30 , 2012 in ShangHai , China 

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08/10/11

Politico’s Playing The Fiddle While Cyber America Burns Down

China Prepares for Cyber Warfare- The Ministry of National Defense (MND) looks like the main leaders of China’s cyber warfare C&C. “The Executive Yuan has made tremendous efforts in beefing up government units’ ability to counter cyber-attacks,” said Wang Te-pen (???), a major general at the MND’s Communications and Information Security Department told at a regular briefing yesterday in Taipei.” Under the supervision of the Executive Yuan, Wang said the MND also fortified its anti-online infiltration capacity.

Of course this tough guy attitude from China comes after McAfee opened the “Shady Rat Attack” report. As they say everyone was attacked except China. I know their needs to be a MAC address and a TCP/IP and geo-location but as I track China for my Timeline it’s clear the Chinese did it. As I wrote previously we knew China was doing this 4 years ago and now it becomes real why now. We could have prevented trillion of dollars in Intellectual property alone if we would have done something 4 years ago. Would of, Should off, Could off and the list goes on as our cyber national security goes down in flames because our representatives don’t have to courage to lead and stop following.

From the Chinese point of view they saw our political infighting and with all the T-Bills they have and a -273% trade deficit with America. Why wouldn’t China be bold right now and take what they want. Our leaders are stuck in this infighting it’s like “Nero playing the fiddle while Rome burned down”. We have the power Net-Citizens to change all this. Get the twitter accounts and Facebook connections out and VOTE. Let’s become leaders of the free world again. Let’s make the hard choice because cyberspace is here to stay we can’t let the threats outweigh the freedoms.

Read More ..>

 

http://www.chinapost.com.tw/taiwan/local/taipei/2011/08/05/312335/MND-closely.htm

 

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08/5/11

APT Attackers Used Chinese-Authored Hacker Tool To Hide Their Tracks

Separate APT research efforts detail ongoing ‘Operation Shady RAT’ cyberespionage attacks.

BLACK HAT USA 2011 — Las Vegas — The advanced persistent threat (APT) attackers behind the newly revealed Operation Shady RAT also deployed a tool called HTran that helps disguise their location.

Joe Stewart, director of malware research for Dell SecureWorks’ counter threat unit research team, has been studying some 60 different families of malware used by APT attackers in their cyberespionage attacks. He recently discovered a pattern in which many of these attackers use HTran, written 10 years ago by a Chinese hacker, to hide their whereabouts. Stewart, who published research on the tool’s use today in APT malware, says the Operation Shady RAT attackers are among those who use the tool for camouflaging purposes.

Read More..> http://www.darkreading.com/advanced-threats/167901091/security/attacks-breaches/231300171/apt-attackers-used-chinese-authored-hacker-tool-to-hide-their-tracks.html

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08/4/11

We Fumble the Largest Cyberattack?

It’s looking like the world’s biggest cyberattack, and also like it’s been transpiring under our noses. That’s according to a report released today by security firm McAfee detailing the company’s investigation of massive intrusions into over 70 international companies, including governments and non-profit organizations, which occurred within the last five years.

Forget hacktivist groups like LulzSec and Anonymous—rank amateurs by comparison, implies the McAfee report.

“Lately, with the rash of revelations about attacks on organizations such as RSA, Lockheed Martin, Sony, PBS, and others, I have been asked by surprised reporters and customers whether the rate of intrusions is increasing and if it is a new phenomenon,” writes the report’s author, McAfee vice president of threat research Dmitri Alperovitch, who finds the question “ironic because these types of exploitations have occurred relentlessly for at least a half decade” and calls information leaked over the past six months the “result of relatively unsophisticated and opportunistic exploitations for the sake of notoriety by loosely organized political hacktivist groups such as Anonymous and Lulzsec.”

By comparison, says Alperovitch, the attacks McAfee’s been investigating “are much more insidious and occur largely without public disclosures.” Ergo McAfee’s frightening security dump this morning.

“With the goal of raising the level of public awareness today we are publishing the most comprehensive analysis ever revealed of victim profiles from a five year targeted operation by one specific actor?—?Operation Shady RAT, as I have named it at McAfee (RAT is a common acronym in the industry which stands for Remote Access Tool),” says Alpervotich in the report.

The perp? Unnamed, though China comes to mind with all the stories in recent months alleging the country’s been involved in clandestine, state-sponsored cyber-warfare (that last term’s debatable, of course). In any event, Alperovitch says the guilty party is singular, as in “one specific operation conducted by a single actor/group,” and while he’s careful not to jump to conclusions, he suggests “a state actor behind the intrusions.”

How do we know any of this? Alperovitch says McAfee “gained access to one specific Command & Control server used by the intruders,” and began gathering log-based evidence in mid-2006 (though noting the attacks could have begun earlier). The attacks were conducted using spear-phishing techniques (targeted deployment of malware), after which hackers used the resultant security holes to escalate privileges and seize “petabytes” of data.

While Alperovitch says he doesn’t want to identify specific victims (from the total 72), he does outline general infrastructure compromised, including government agencies in the U.S., Canada, South Korea, Vietnam, Taiwan, the United Nations and India, as well as various industries ranging from construction outfits and electronics firms to defense contractors, real estate agencies and “international sports.”

“I am convinced that every company in every conceivable industry with significant size and valuable intellectual property and trade secrets has been compromised (or will be shortly), with the great majority of the victims rarely discovering the intrusion or its impact,” said Alperovitch. “In fact, I divide the entire set of Fortune Global 2000 firms into two categories: those that know they’ve been compromised and those that don’t yet know.”
Read more: http://techland.time.com/2011/08/03/did-we-fumble-the-worlds-largest-cyberattack/#ixzz1U4JyEokR

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