In my opinion, Us, European, and Russian security firms should ALL be looking the other way and keeping their mouths shut. Once it's reasonably clear that a piece of malware is an espionage tool directed at our mutual targets of intelligence interest, and that it doesn't pose a general threat to our own information security, they should keep it to themselves. There's nothing patriotic, altruistic, laudable, or beneficial about screwing up legitimate national intelligence projects. This ain't a scandal, corruption, or anything of the sort.Except that Suxtnet was reverse engineered almost in less time it took for you to write that post above. When you dump a rabid dog on your neighbour yard if he dump it back on yours is it his fault if you get bitten?
from Slashdot madhi19: Generated for madhi19 (1972884) http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=2879203&cid=40139343&utm_source=rss1.0&utm_medium=feed
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