RE: Sabotage not backhoes: More cable cuts
Who Broadwing? Alan Ralsky maybe. I've had Broadwing's 3 /14s and some small misc netblocks in my Sendmail reject list for going on two years. I can't think of anything worthwhile I've missed. :) On Wed, 17 Sep 2003, Winslow, Michael wrote: > I'm sure they are important to someone > > -Original Message- > From: Justin Shore [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2003 12:53 PM > To: Sean Donelan > Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: Sabotage not backhoes: More cable cuts > > > > On Sun, 14 Sep 2003, Sean Donelan wrote: > > > > > Someone climbed a 15-foot tower in Southern Arizona cutting a fiber optic > > cable used by Broadwing and Tucson Electric Power. This was within five > > feet of the 138,000-volt power line. The site was also guarded by barbed > > wire. > > At least it's just Broadwing. I mean it not like it's anybody important > anyways... > > Justin > >
Re: Sabotage not backhoes: More cable cuts
On Sun, 14 Sep 2003, Sean Donelan wrote: > > Someone climbed a 15-foot tower in Southern Arizona cutting a fiber optic > cable used by Broadwing and Tucson Electric Power. This was within five > feet of the 138,000-volt power line. The site was also guarded by barbed > wire. At least it's just Broadwing. I mean it not like it's anybody important anyways... Justin
Re: Sabotage not backhoes: More cable cuts
>Someone climbed a 15-foot tower in Southern Arizona cutting a fiber optic >cable used by Broadwing and Tucson Electric Power. This was within five >feet of the 138,000-volt power line. The site was also guarded by barbed >wire. > >This is not your typical backhoe. > >Rural areas have long dealt with the occasional shotgun damaged cable or >microwave horn; or the farmer burying the dead cow in the back pasture. >But I don't recall two reported acts of sabotage in less than 30 days >before. > >http://www.fox11az.com/news/local/stories/KMSB_local_fiberoptic_091203.9d8bc6ae.html Is there *anyone* systematically looking at the impact of physical security on network links and datacenters? A lot of people make noise about it, but I haven't seen any changes even since 9/11 which would make penetration exercises any less likely to succeed (and, presumably, actual hostile activity were there to be such). -george william herbert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
