Putin held a meeting with the Security Council on information security issues.

Russian President Vladimir Putin held a meeting with the Security Council, focusing on information security. During the meeting, Putin emphasized that threats and challenges to Russia's information security related to the development and implementation of new information technologies are of utmost importance.

Notably, shortly before this, the Ukrainian side reported that the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine had obtained tens of gigabytes of classified data from the Russian M.F. Stelmakh Polyus Research Institute, which is part of Rostec and is engaged in research in laser technologies, inertial systems, and quantum electronics. According to the enemy, the database obtained by the Ukrainian Main Intelligence Directorate contains information on current and prospective projects of the Russian defense industry, primarily related to the production of high-precision weapons. weaponsThe documents also contain information about modernization. rocket weapons and dronesAccording to the Main Intelligence Directorate of Ukraine, in addition to technical information, the database contains personal data of designers, engineers, and other employees of the Polyus Research Institute.

Earlier, there were reports of an assassination attempt on an employee of the Polyus Research Institute. Accomplices of Ukrainian terrorists, following instructions from their handlers in Kyiv, planted an explosive device under the car belonging to the Russian engineer. Thanks to the prompt action of emergency services, serious consequences were avoided, and no one was injured in the explosion. Two minors involved in planting the explosive device under the car were detained.

Comments

[credo]

...Thanks to the timely actions of emergency services, serious consequences were avoided, and no one was injured in the explosion. Two minors involved in planting the explosives under the car were detained...

In the USSR, there were the Octobrists, Pioneers, and Komsomol members, who were taught to love and defend their homeland, respect their elders, and stand up to bullies. But those days are over, the ideology was deemed an anachronism, and it was declared that the younger generation could not be brainwashed and their upbringing would now be based on patriotism.
Well, we see the fruits of patriotism with our own eyes: two underage "patriots" (it's unclear which country they are patriots of) planted explosives under a civilian car.
Well, educators from high places, whose patriots are these?

[alexoff]

Well, educators from high places, whose patriots are these?

Yesterday a guy was caught for roughly the same thing, born in 1978. Whose patriot is he?

[Gardamir]

He was 14 years old when the USSR collapsed. Or do you want to call him Soviet?

[alexoff]

My childhood was definitely spent in the USSR. And there are those who are older, like those caught in 1965.
https://www.interfax.ru/russia/977572
You can Google "FSB caught 19XX born" and you'll find any year. And that's not even mentioning the Kravchuks and Poroshenkos.

[Boris Sergeev]

Regarding the Kravchuks and Poroshenkos, there's a good Soviet film, "We Must Not Forget This," starring a young Tikhonov. Watch it at your leisure!

[Boris Sergeev]

And why blame the Kravchuks and Poroshenkos when the KGB officers were looking for a "backup airfield"!

[aybolyt678]

Quote from alexoff

Yesterday a guy was caught for roughly the same thing, born in 1978. Whose patriot is he?

This is a child of Perestroika.

[alexoff]

Here is the Unified State Exam generation, there are the children of perestroika, these are the Pepsi generation, these are the sixties generation, over there are the Trotskyists and Zinovievites, and then there are the bourgeois and Russian liberals.

[aybolyt678]

Quote from alexoff

Here is the Unified State Exam generation, there are the children of perestroika, these are the Pepsi generation, these are the sixties generation, over there are the Trotskyists and Zinovievites, and then there are the bourgeois and Russian liberals.

Yes, that's exactly it, unfortunately... But what strikes me most is Stalin's personality cult. It was approved by a congress more than half composed of front-line soldiers! How could they betray the supreme leader?

[Alex777]

Quote: aybolyt678

...what amazes me is Stalin's cult of personality. It was approved by a congress more than half composed of front-line soldiers! How could they betray the supreme leader?

And who brought Khrushchev to power? Zhukov. Are you still amazed?

[aybolyt678]

Quote: Alex777

And who brought Khrushchev to power? Zhukov. Are you still amazed?

Zhukov was relegated to supporting roles, practically in exile. The more systemic error here is that unworthy people are gaining power.

[Alex777]

In 1953, Zhukov helped Khrushchev remove Beria, and in 1957, the marshal personally saved Khrushchev by suppressing the rebellion of the “anti-party group.”
Union against Beria (1953): After Stalin's death, Marshal Zhukov supported Khrushchev in his struggle for power. It was Zhukov and his military that played a decisive role in the arrest of Lavrentiy Beria, allowing Khrushchev to assume leadership of the party.
Secret Report (1956)At the 20th Congress of the CPSU, Nikita Khrushchev delivered a report entitled “On the Cult of Personality and Its Consequences,” revealing facts of mass repression and abuse of power.
Saving Khrushchev (1957): In June 1957, the party elite (Malenkov, Molotov, Kaganovich) attempted to oust Khrushchev at a meeting of the Central Committee Presidium. Defense Minister Zhukov intervened forcefully, threatened the army, and organized a Central Committee Plenum, which crushed the opposition and left Khrushchev in power.

Did he intervene harshly while playing a supporting role? Are you sure you're not mistaken?
The fact that in 1945 only two Marshals of Victory were just over 50, and all the rest were under 50, is a well-known fact.
It wasn't the old men who won the Great Patriotic War.

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: credo

In the USSR, there were the Octobrists, Pioneers, and Komsomol members, who were taught to love and defend their homeland, respect their elders, and stand up to bullies. But those days are over, the ideology was deemed an anachronism, and it was declared that the younger generation could not be brainwashed and their upbringing would now be based on patriotism.

Just.
Meanwhile, the news on TV, Russia-1, is blaring. It's about how a children's clinic was renovated somewhere.
A snotty schoolgirl of about 14 years old admires how well everything has been renovated: "Everything is so beautiful! It feels like I've landed somewhere abroad..."

Question: Who told this brat that everything is so cool and beautiful abroad? Family? School? She's happy, to the best of her ability, that it's the same here now?

I understand—she's never seen a foreign country before. Especially not the kind they try to keep away from tourists.
But how will she live on? She, and people like her—for them, Russia isn't their homeland, but "rashka."

And then someone wonders - where do we get these terrorists recruited by Ukraine, like the one they were droning on about on TV all day yesterday?... And after all this, the "heroes of Upper Lars" look completely normal and natural.

And the main thing is that the management of "Russia-1" doesn't understand a damn thing what this aphid said and doesn't tear the hands of the "journalists" who drag it onto the air.

Quote: credo

Well, educators from high places, whose patriots are these?

[Rostov_1976]

Where did you see in her words that

that EVERYTHING is great abroad

?

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: Rostov_1976

Where did you see in her words that

that EVERYTHING is great abroad

?

It wasn't a quote. I tried to convey her admiration for the renovation and the meaning of what she said as close to the text as possible.
There's no point in being a bore for the sake of my husband, a PhD candidate in philology, and my son, a doctor, catching them out on citations where there wasn't one. Next time, I'll format the citation specifically for you in accordance with the Higher Attestation Commission (HAC) requirements.

P.S. The "minus" isn't mine. I don't give them any credit. Although I really wanted to give one just now.

[seamen2]

*Who told this brat that everything is so cool and beautiful abroad? Family? School? She's happy, to the best of her ability, that it's the same here now?*

perhaps parents who sought medical help in the same Turkey.
Based on my experience, they have normal healthcare there. It's paid. An agent paid for us.
True, it’s no worse in our Russian private clinic.

[Zoldat_A]

Quote from seamen2

perhaps parents who sought medical help in the same Turkey.

Thankfully, I didn't have to seek medical help anywhere abroad. In Soviet times, surgeons would pull people back from the brink. Nowadays, they'd just piece my arm back together.

At any time, in any country and in any business, there are those who work not by "this will do", but by "do it well - somehow it will work out on its own".
I've been a builder my whole life. And even now, there are "specialists" who lay linoleum over paint. And in our public healthcare system, there are people who work conscientiously. Whether you thank them later or not is a matter of personal character and ability. And in private clinics, there are those who work 300% for their money, and those who spin you in the washing machine for money.

If this girl's dad got a tooth filled in Israel and it's the highlight of her little life, and a foreign filling is her dad's only source of pride—well... The time and opportunity for raising them, I think, have already been wasted. Both of them.
Slag...

[kebzuref]

The USSR's strong ideological upbringing helped it survive; we've seen the results. No matter the ideology or upbringing, there will always be idiots or bastards who will sell out. No need to fantasize about that...

[cat Rusich]

Quote: credo

In the USSR, there were Octobrists, Pioneers, and Komsomol members who were taught to love and defend their homeland, respect their elders, and fight back against hooligans.

And there were also 20000000 members of the CPSU, KGB, Ministry of Internal Affairs, Ministry of Defense of the USSR...
And what happened to the USSR in 1991?...

[hrych]

Quote: credo

who were taught to love and defend their homeland, respect their elders and fight back against hooligans.

These guys showed up for military service, and there the Basmachi and Abreks humiliated them and painted their republics on their shaved heads. And the ensigns and officers, all hand-picked Western Ukrainians, conniving at the savages, also didn't hesitate to personally mock the guys. And periodically, they buried the disfigured and suicidal because of this abuse, in the peaceful, blessed time of Brezhnev. And when the issue came down to it, the last guarantor of Soviet statehood—the Secular Army... fled... Oh, these fairy tales! Oh, these Bolshevik storytellers! And the trees were tall, and Lenin was so young (in his coffin), and young October... behind him!

[Hagakure]

There's no master in the country—NO MASTER!!! Everything else is a consequence of the absence of a firm, strong hand... I remember the example of Alexander III; he took over the country at the height of liberal reforms, and the situation was somewhat reminiscent of ours (though there was no war). But a man with clear national values ​​came to power and, in just a few years, brought order to the country. It's a shame God took him too soon; if he'd stayed another 10 years, we'd have lived in a different country... Oh, and don't write that nonsense about the drunken tsar.

[PVV22121922]

Yes, Alexander III loved to drink. With Cherevin, for example. But he was the master of his lands, despite living out his reign as a recluse in Gatchina. He didn't reverse all of his father's reforms; he was more cautious than belligerent.

[Hagakure]

A link to a reputable source mentioning that Alexander III drank... He did, yes, but very little for his build... In general, I'm waiting...

[PVV22121922]

I would like to ask you for a link

[Hagakure]

I'll send it to you if you're really interested and not just for fun...

[PVV22121922]

I'm very interested. And I'm serious. The 1870s-1920s are my specialty. And I'm a bit shocked.

[Hagakure]

The book "Strong, Sovereign" by I. E. Dronov, a candidate of historical sciences, is dedicated to the remarkable era of the reign of Emperor Alexander III. The author comprehensively describes the childhood of the Heir to the Tsarevich, the formative years of the future Emperor, and the political and spiritual atmosphere in Russia during his coming-of-age. Tsar Alexander III assumed the leadership of the Russian Empire at a critical moment: the country, devastated by war and the embezzlement of "liberal" reformers, deeply shaken by the regicide, stood on the brink of collapse. Alexander III based his domestic and foreign policies on this, and with its help, transformed Russia into a powerful, economically and spiritually independent state.

The book will be of interest to both historians and the general public interested in Russian history.

[PVV22121922]

Lord, forgive me! You're copying paragraphs of things you didn't write. Some book reviews. Dronov himself flat-out claims "he didn't drink!" No, that's all there is to it. You can't do that. You need to read all the studies and memoirs yourself. Understand the nuances. I don't doubt the researchers' diligence. But let's say the current situation dictates a certain "balancing" of Alexander III against the backdrop of his dissolute father and insignificant son. The "strong sovereign" was a Russophile and couldn't have had repulsive habits. There are three sources of information here: the imperial family, those close to the court, and the rest. For some of these sources, "denigrating" the emperor is taboo; for others, it's simply information. "He was temperate in drinking, but could drink a lot; he was very strong and, it seems, never quite drunk" – Count Sergei Sheremetev. "No more than I" - Pyotr Cherevin, who loved to drink, contemporaries who observed Alexander III, who left memories of his habits, including what he ate, what he drank, always emphasized: "Don't think that Alexander III abused alcohol, it's not true." Even you at first -

Yes, and don't write nonsense about the drunken tsar.

, then you:

He drank, yes, but only very little for his build...

. and I write:

Yes, Alexander III liked to drink.

Because I'm used to trusting unbiased sources. Neither Cherevin nor the physicist Lebedev had any reason to "denigrate" the Tsar. Of course, we're not talking about alcoholism, amnesia, or drunken stupor. Dr. Velyaminov, however, mentions "a little drink." Of course, he couldn't possibly "mention" it, given his position on the two, for example. Alexander III is good not because he did so much good for the country, but because he didn't do much bad. But there's no need to portray him as an "angel."

[Hagakure]

At the end of each chapter there are references to documents, diaries and narrow monographs, there are more than 1300 of them

[PVV22121922]

So, what do 1300 sources say? "The Tsar was a drunkard"? "He drank"? "He was a teetotaler"?

[seamen2]

*The owner is not in the country - THE OWNER!!!*

The owner of the country exists. He shears the electorate like a master and doesn't let them grow too tall.
there is no statist.

[LaraM]

The owner is not in the country - THE OWNER!!!

There is no master, and there never will be. Few are interested in working for the benefit of each of the 150 million. The elite work for their own benefit; that's the only thing they find interesting and enjoyable. Therefore, the people, the citizens, whose hands are ultimately responsible for everything being built and created, must push for the passage of laws that, whether you like it or not, will ensure that each of the 150 million receives their fair share. To achieve this, the first and most important point must be included in the Constitution immediately: no houses or bank accounts there. If you work in Russia, you live and spend only in Russia. Raise and educate your children for Russia, not for foreign economies.

[Good Evil]

Quote: Hagakure

The owner is not in the country - THE OWNER!!!

But there are plenty of temporary owners!

[PVV22121922]

The bottom has already been hit. We expect new statements from the Kremlin's "dream team" about where, when, why, and how they will seek their next match-fixing.

[hrych]

Quote: PVV22121922

We expect new statements from the Kremlin's "dream team"

it smelled of old people

[Gardamir]

Qatar or the UAE are said to be probable buyers. The S-400 systems, purchased between 2017 and 2019 for $2,5 billion, were never fully deployed by the Turkish army and have remained mostly in storage for all these years.

[Montezuma]

Quote from DVM

P.S. Türkiye sold/gave away our S-400s to who knows where.

Can you provide a link to a reliable source of information about the completed sale of S-400 air defense systems to Turkey? To which country, and for what amount? I hope you have confirmed information about this deal. I eagerly await your reply.

[doker79]

Well, overall, everything is correct; information security should now be a priority.
If you don't inform people about oil refinery arrivals and problems at gas stations, then there is no problem.

[Intelligence]

Quote: doker79

Well, overall, everything is correct; information security should now be a priority.

Who's arguing? Unless the concept of "information security" is replaced by the concept of "information vacuum." And such a trend is emerging.

[Good Evil]

Putin held a meeting with the Security Council on information security issues.

This means that something else will be banned, closed down and suppressed...

[Nemchinov Vl]

Quote: doker79

Well, overall, everything is correct; information security should now be a priority.
If you don't inform people about oil refinery arrivals and problems at gas stations, then there is no problem.

The most terrible threat for this Security Council "information security", that is if that same Lunin on YouTube wasn't just talking nonsense (for the sake of hype), but in reality there will be forces behind him that are capable of bringing it to completion (as in the ending a tale about Fedot the archer, a dashing young man...)
It is this terrible dream that worries them the most..!!!

[Ivan F]

I wonder if, in the last twenty years, even one meeting has resulted in anything concretely useful. Or as Baron du Vallon de Bracieux de Pierrefonds used to say, in the words of Dumas: "I fight simply because I fight."

[cmax]

Quote: Ivan F

I wonder if, in the last twenty years, even one meeting has resulted in anything concretely useful. Or as Baron du Vallon de Bracieux de Pierrefonds used to say, in the words of Dumas: "I fight simply because I fight."

Pension reform with raising the retirement age. They did that wholeheartedly, concretely, and usefully. But I can't recall anything else. Slogans (instructions) are just that, slogans, and are only good for posters.

[Piramidon]

It seems like all these meetings and directives are just for online articles. They meet, listen, publish online, and then forget about them. No one intends to implement them. All the steam is going down the drain.

[Same lech]

It is noteworthy that shortly before this, the Ukrainian side reported that the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine had received tens of gigabytes of classified data from the Russian M. F. Stelmakh Polyus Research Institute.

It could be disinformation...all of this needs to be checked as a hoax, with the specific goal of paralyzing the work of this mailbox...a well-known technique.

[Waifu]

And at even one of Putin's endless "meetings," were the words "measures taken, decision made, achieved, those responsible punished" ever heard?

[Nemchinov Vl]

Quote: Waifu

...measures have been taken, a decision has been made, achieved, those responsible have been punished?

Well, yes; Strelkov-Girkin, Popov (com of the 58th Army), Lunin ...
All those who disagree (or at least allowed themselves to doubt the correctness ....) have already been punished!!

[LaraM]

And at even one of Putin's endless "meetings," were the words "measures taken, decision made, achieved, those responsible punished" ever heard?

The Security Council doesn't even know such words - "Those responsible have been punished"))

[Irek]

So we will clean the Russian Internet of all kinds of garbage.

[paul3390]

The devil, as always, is in the details - who exactly and by what criteria will determine what is garbage and what is not?

[LaraM]

So we will clean the Russian Internet of all kinds of garbage.

- Exactly. And it doesn't matter that the main "trash" is those with accounts in Switzerland and Jersey. The trash needs to be cleaned out from the top. And there's no other way.

[Umpteenth]

The RCN will tighten the screws again

[16112014nk]

A person is defined by their actions, not their words. Over the past 26 years, there have been a lot of words, but if there have been any actions or deeds, they've been negative. The pension reform alone is worth it.

“I am against increasing the retirement age, and as long as I am president, such a decision will not be made.”

[LaraM]

25 million high-tech jobs, eggs have become more expensive because people eat too much, there will be no retirement age increase as long as I'm president, etc., etc., etc.

[Rockerman]

In the Soviet Union, it was prestigious to work at these mailbox-like research institutes. Now, information security there is probably not so smooth. Salaries are low, so there are no young people, and there are probably no funds for software and equipment either. Where can you expect good protection?

[asng]

Two minors who participated in planting explosives under a car were detained.

The result of the state's failure to educate the younger generation. State education is an ideology, i.e., the construction of a system of views and values ​​in the minds of citizens. The absence of a state ideology is also an ideology, only an enemy one. Those who said that ideology is unnecessary in Russia are Russia's enemies, because by doing so, they are saying that Russia doesn't need to cultivate a State Man. The idea is primary. The goal is based on the idea. Ideology is one of the tools for achieving this goal. Since 1993, Russia has lacked a state ideology. In other words, for over 30 years, Russia has lacked purposeful education and, as a result, purposeful societal development. The elimination of ideology, i.e., goal-setting for societal development, is a strategic blow to Russia, the consequences of which we are only just beginning to observe.

[Derbenev Anton]

Two minors who participated in planting explosives under a car were detained.

Where do these people come from, who are their parents, how are they recruited, and how can this be stopped? This is unacceptable. Make a film about these "minors" who were lured by money, show the trials, prison conditions—they can get 20 years in jail, interview them and their parents. Bring in psychologists, edit it somehow to make it effective. And show it and discuss it with the children at parent-teacher conferences.

[ximkim]

Here they come up with something.
They will introduce stricter censorship and internet blocking until they themselves feel the consequences of their work.

[Lukas]

What about the terrorism in the United States? It's about time!!!

[opuonmed]

According to the enemy, the database obtained by the Ukrainian Main Intelligence Directorate (GUR) contains information on current and prospective projects in the Russian defense industry, primarily related to the production of high-precision weapons. The documents also contain information on the modernization of missile systems and drones. According to the GUR, in addition to technical information, the database contains personal data of designers, engineers, and other employees of the Polyus Research Institute.

If this is true, I wonder if everything was stored on Intel and AMD servers?

[Good Evil]

What could you do on Elbrus?

[Strelok1976]

This shouldn't have been decided by a meeting with the president. I suspect the concepts of "first department" and "department for countering foreign technical intelligence" simply don't exist at this enterprise. It's probably just a private outfit that's tucked into the military-industrial complex. It's fashionable these days to be bound by institutes... If it's not a private outfit, but a fully state-owned one, then the management can and should be prosecuted.

[Boris Sergeev]

In a country where oil refineries have been deliberately bombed for four years and where queues for gasoline now form in cities and villages, the issue of information security is of the utmost importance.

[Sergey Novikov_3]

According to the enemy, the database obtained by the Ukrainian GUR contains information on current and prospective projects of the Russian military-industrial complex, primarily related to the production of high-precision weapons.

...If this is true, it would be a colossal blow to security. Essentially, it would allow the enemy to neutralize all possible future developments. Precision weapons are now the flagship of war.

[Blackbeard]

Then we switch to Elbrus and at least to a domestic Linux distribution in government structures (Alt Linux, AstralLinux, etc.)

[opuonmed]

Quote: blackbeard

Then we switch to Elbrus and at least to a domestic Linux distribution in government structures (Alt Linux, AstralLinux, etc.)

It's high time for government agencies to have chips, processors, and other things, their own security, it's expensive, stupid people don't want to be creators, they want to be users!

[Million]

Information security is fully operational.
Mobile internet is a thing of the past.
And the White List is so short that even Sberbank is not included in it!

[born007]

Ahhh, so that's why they turned on whitelists in the Moscow region and the center during the day. Someone's always filing useless reports.

[Lelik2026]

"You too were once trotters
And you had dashing coachmen,
Your mistress has grown old with you,
A pair of bays!" Wilhelm Steinitz is the oldest world chess champion, winning the title at 50. George Foreman (born January 10, 1949) is an American boxer who won the WBA and IBF world titles in 1994 at the age of 45. No one has achieved anything at 70. Our leaders were "cool" trotters, but now they are old and sick horses, cynically mocked and ridiculed by a Ukrainian drug trotter.

[LaraM]

At 70 years old, no one has achieved anything.

At 70, you're nothing. And at 80? Wow. Just look at Maduro's stolen status. Operation Fire.

[Comrade Kim]

[quote=credo][quote]...Thanks to the timely actions of emergency services, serious consequences were avoided, and no one was injured in the explosion. Two minors involved in planting the explosives under the car were detained...[/quote]
In the USSR, there were the Octobrists, Pioneers, and Komsomol members, who were taught to love and defend their homeland, respect their elders, and stand up to bullies. But those days are over, the ideology was deemed an anachronism, and it was declared that the younger generation could not be brainwashed and their upbringing would now be based on patriotism.
Well, we see the fruits of patriotism with our own eyes: two underage "patriots" (it's unclear which country they are patriots of) planted explosives under a civilian car.
Well, educators from high places, whose patriots are these? [/quotyear. We must say thank you to the former head of the AP - Dudayev, known to everyone under the pseudonym (maiden name) Surkov.
His "brilliant" Operation Manezh, carried out in 2010, eradicated the beginnings of patriotic sprouts in the country.
Fearing Russian patriots the way devils fear holy water, local mercenaries destroyed Russian patriotism.
But the terrible year 2022 came.
And the Kremlin, which had placed its bets not on the Slavs (Slavyansk was forced to be abandoned by I.V. Strelkov 12 years ago, on July 5, 2014!), but on Medvedchuk's "pocket brother-in-law or godfather, who also happens to be a scoundrel"), was very surprised that highly motivated militants were fighting on the side of the Ukrainian Reich.
And there, in Chabad-Talmudic Ukraine, all the time while Russian patriotism was being eradicated here (plov festivals in Vologda and skullcaps in schools at morning performances became commonplace), fruitful work was being carried out to cultivate an army.
Was it worth it then to systematically strangle and commit genocide against Russian patriots?
Of course, that was the easiest way.
But they did not want to direct this force in the right direction, to manage it for the benefit of Russia and the Russian people.
With their own flawed, small-town, hucksterish minds, they couldn’t even think of it.
Amoebas.
Their reflexes are so primitive that they only allow them to react to stimuli.
The planning horizon is not months, years, generations, but the tip of your nose.

[Pancho_Escamillo]

The best remedy against fuel security problems is information security.

[acetophenone]

It seems like they've taken to turning off mobile internet at night in St. Petersburg... Now they'll turn off something else too. Wow? Something has to be done! If a toothless dog can't bite, and the owner demands it, it tries to suck you to death.
P.S. Even Sber mobile didn't work, and that's what we needed... I bet they turned it off so the drones wouldn't write off money?