"Security firm [ReVuln] finds SCADA software flaws; won't report them to vendors" http://bit.ly/QurEE6 < just in it for the $$$
@jeremiahg First, would depend on severity of law. Anything short of Felony 1, can't imagine extradition being considered.
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@attritionorg Then whatever Gary McKinnon was charged w/ must've been a Felony 1 offense. Perhaps they'd go for the same in 0day sales. -
@jeremiahg If not felony 1, the target of the hack, and the .gov likely claiming 'national security' would justify it in their minds -
@attritionorg and then we're back to a SCADA conversation of which @ReVulns claims to have 0-days in. heh. This industry is so weird. -
@jeremiahg Yep! All the while ignoring the fact that SCADA vendors are criminally negligent. Any other industry, they would be accountable - 2 more replies
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@attritionorg@jeremiahg the short answer is, unless there is a similar law in Italy and a treaty, no extradition is possible from here. -
@raistolo@jeremiahg Even w/o treaty, if the US can apply other pressure "do it or no money/arms/whatever", still on the table. -
@attritionorg@jeremiahg it would need to be damn serious to apply such pressure to Italy, you may realize. -
@raistolo@jeremiahg Of course, but don't underestimate the US' power of over-reacting!
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