F pilots are fond of saying that the plane is as much computer as fighter jet. But whether we're talking about a home computer, phone, tablet, or a hugely expensive fighter jet, vulnerabilities add up the more you're connected with the outside world.
Much of the F's strength lies in its ability to connect to the wider military and harness big data about the mission. The worldwide F fleet is connected to at least two secure networks designed to maximize efficiency. The first is the Autonomic Logistics Information System , or ALIS, which keeps track of individual aircraft issues and the location of spare parts and equipment worldwide.
In fact, ALIS sends back so much data that some countries are worried it could give away too much information about their F operations. The JRE maintains a shared library of potential adversary sensors and weapon systems that is distributed to the worldwide F fleet.
For example, the JRE will seek out and share information on enemy radar and electronic warfare signals so that individual air forces will not have to track down the information themselves. This allows countries with the F to tailor the mission around anticipated threats—and fly one step ahead of them.
Although the networks have serious cybersecurity protections, they will undoubtedly be targets for hackers in times of peace, and war. Hackers might try to bring down the networks entirely, snarling the worldwide logistics system and even endangering the ability of individual aircraft to get much-needed spare parts.
Alternately, it might be possible to compromise the integrity of the ALIS data—by, say, reporting a worldwide shortage of F engines. Hackers could conceivably introduce bad data in the JRE that could compromise the safety of a mission, shortening the range of a weapon system so that a pilot thinks she is safely outside the engagement zone when she is most certainly not.
Even the F simulators that train pilots could conceivably leak data to an adversary. Flight simulators are programmed to mirror flying a real aircraft as much as possible, so data retrieved from a simulator will closely follow the data from a real F In an interview with Defense News , Brig.
Check out how it all went down in GIFs! You've decided to cut up a great pair of shoes for the sake of fashion. To start, you're gonna need some sneakers duh. Before we started hacking away, we had to decide if we wanted a pair of slides cut straight down like the OG meme or more on a diagonal aka less crazy. We suggest starting and ending the cutting around existing seams so you can use them as markers, but it's your life and you can do whatever you want to. Yasss, it's hackin' time.
Once you cut open these bad boys, you'll realize that there's a bunch of weird, yellow puffy stuff in there, which provides all the padding. To give it a more finished look, we removed it using the same knife from before, and then glued the two pieces of leather together. You did a good job, and you look very cool and very summery.
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