Stuxnet

From cyberstrikes, assassinations, and drone surveillance, Iran seems to copying Western tactics. Retaliation, not escalation, is Tehran’s goal.

For the leaders of the Islamic Republic, the real enemy is within.

Despite a new policy opinion, Chinese cyber-security suffers from some of the same problems as the United States.

A series of revelations suggest that the U.S. and Israel are engaged in a cyber war with Iran. If true, any hope of progress in talks over Iran’s nuclear program could be jeopardized.

Revelations over Stuxnet should prompt an open discussion over cyber weapons. They probably won’t.

The assassination of another Iranian nuclear scientist raises the question of whether such a program can work.

From Stuxnet to Anonymous, it has been a year of high-profile cyber attacks. Expect plenty more in 2012.

A former top Obama adviser on the Middle East says the president is serious when he says all options remain open. Just look at his track record.

The U.S. and Israel are widely assumed to be responsible for the Stuxnet computer worm that hit Iran’s nuclear facilities. But Moscow has just as good a motive.

With suspicion high on all sides, the latest round of talks on Iran's nuclear programme look doomed before they start. So why is anyone bothering?

A leading analyst talks about Stuxnet, cyber warfare and whether the West is prepared for a cyber attack.

The arrival of Stuxnet raises interesting questions about China’s own cyber war capabilities.