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originally posted by: mirageman
If I'd done this then I'd be concerned in case a Cowboy, Construction Worker, Native American or Big Tached biker might one day tap me on the shoulder.
In the navy
Yes, you can hack the ships' PC
In the navy
Burn it all to DVD
In the navy
You can put the stuff online
In the navy, in the navy
Are you following the trail
In the navy
Because it sounds beyond the pale
In the navy
Better be thinking about bail
In the navy
Because someone could go to jail
In the navy, in the navy, in the navy
originally posted by: Willtell
a reply to: The GUT
I assumed ADT was the ADT security firm, even though I thought they just did phones, that’s why I wanted to know what that meant.
They may have been the on-site IT firm for the navy.
I think the question is where was the original video file copied from and by whom and by what procedure.
In my experience, those kinds of items would be on a server and certainly not anyone’s workstation.
Maybe we should let this detail rest.
The web-based displays and interface
supported by the WEC server is available on the
Navy’s classified LAN (SIPRNET) onboard the
ship, as well as off-board via satellite
connectivity to other ship and land-based
SIPRNET clients. In addition, a video converter
provides real-time display video, selectable by a
Navy METOC operator, over the ship’s closed
circuit television system (called 23-TV) to allow
users in spaces without SIPRNET terminals to
see the live radar display.
The Secret Internet Protocol Router Network(SIPRNet) is "a system of interconnected computer networks used by the U.S. Department of Defense and the U.S. Department of State to transmit classified information (up to and including information classified SECRET) by packet switching over the 'completely secure' environment".
It also provides services such as hypertextdocument access and electronic mail. As such, SIPRNet is the DoD's classified version of the civilian Internet.
originally posted by: The GUT
a reply to: Willtell
I understand it a little but it would be helpful if TFT could walk us through it with more detail. I think it's a supervisory position and it's "ADP" if I remember correctly.
That day TFT's ADP had him install--against security regulations aboard the Nimitz of all things--a CD/DVD burner in-line with the computer system.
Why the ADP did this is a question that deserves investigation. However, it also allowed TFT to slip in and get the original video and PowerPoint prevention.
I may have any or all of that wrong. HELP, TFT!
originally posted by: Willtell
a reply to: The GUT
I assumed ADT was the ADT security firm, even though I thought they just did phones, that’s why I wanted to know what that meant.
They may have been the on-site IT firm for the navy.
I think the question is where was the original video file copied from and by whom and by what procedure.
In my experience, those kinds of items would be on a server and certainly not anyone’s workstation.
Maybe we should let this detail rest.
In my experience, those kinds of items would be on a server and certainly not anyone’s workstation.