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Access to networks like the World Wide Web might need to be limited to those who can show they take security seriously, he said.
The national press, including United Press International (UPI), were excluded from yesterday's event, at Mr. Tenet's request, organizers said.
Access to networks like the World Wide Web might need to be limited to those who can show they take security seriously, he said.
Originally posted by dubiousone
With this kind of leadership the future of the "free" world is bleak indeed.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
A new Cochrane study argues the second of two reasons for controlling Internet access: Unfettered Internet access breeds crime � and illness.
We have the hardware, the software, and the skills to recreate smaller private networks at any time and completely bypass control structuces, so to hell with their pipe-dreams.
NEWS: NIH Bypasses Need for Open Access Legislation
www.abovetopsecret.com...
The Bill for Open Access to publicly funded research failed to clear the Senate. Now, the NIH has bypassed the need for new legislation simply by adding a new clause to the standard agreement for grants and contracts - and making Open Access a condition for getting government funding through the NIH. No legislation is required.
The national press, including United Press International (UPI), were excluded from yesterday's event, at Mr. Tenet's request, organizers said.
Access to networks like the World Wide Web might need to be limited to those who can show they take security seriously, he said.
The former CIA director said telecommunications -- and specifically the Internet -- are a back door through which terrorists and other enemies of the United States could attack the country, even though great strides have been made in securing the physical infrastructure.
The Internet "represents a potential Achilles' heel for our financial stability and physical security if the networks we are creating are not protected," Mr. Tenet said.
Mr. Tenet, who retired in July as director of the CIA after seven years, warned that al Qaeda remains a sophisticated group, even though its first-tier leadership largely has been destroyed.
It is "undoubtedly mapping vulnerabilities and weaknesses in our telecommunications networks," he said.