Yes that may well be the case but at least they protected the assy with a piece of plastic
If you go off road in car and go in water deeper than the sill step then the assy is drowned at that point - at least on the P38 the majority of the EAS is on the top of the N/S inner wing
We resale Backup-Technology solutions and their data centres are intense. It took 2 months to get clearance to be able to enter, which included having a retinal scan. But it isn't for anything smaller than enterprise. The costs involved are too vast.
Getting into computers via t'internet is one thing and TBH, NASA isn't famed for having the best security, we just like to think as it is a gov't organisation they will have every modern toy, but the truth is they have some alarming legacy systems which are a massive compromise to the networks integrity. But the chap who pulled off that hack used old fashioned Social Hacking. There is an old but effective trick to get passwords for systems. Phone the company pretending to be the secretary for some big wig (at this point doing some homework to get names helps and for a company the size of the US Military, it becomes very easy for this to work), say bigwig forgot their login details. Few companies will bother disturbing the chap in question to verify so hand over the details freely.If an Aspergers sufferer can get into the NASA computers, I'm sure it's possible to get into your servers without a retinal or even a rectal scan
Tell that to GCHQ. If you know the key that set the cypher, then yes, it is easy peasy. Without it you need to do a brute force attack to try every conceivable combination to crack it.
But not into any of my stuffOhwee! Password 'Datatek in France' has got me into all sorts of weird websites!!
