FBI: North Korea responsible for Sony hack

Sportello

Well-Known Member
Along the lines of @wkmac's post...I'm willing to bet this is a false flag in order to get some variant of SOPA passed. The MPAA knows more than it is letting on.

Who really cares about a crappy (the reviews are not good) movie ?
 

The Other Side

Well-Known Troll
Troll
What if the "hack" was simply part of a larger promotion by the makers of the movie? Its pretty simple to bounce your IP to another country and make it look like it came from another country, so why not a conspiracy to fake a north korean hack (which everyone would believe) and pump up business for this movie which otherwise may have bombed in the theatres?

Think about it, who stood to gain most from this story?

The movie makers need to maximize attendance for a movie that literally had no interests from the general public, so to create some controversy by faking a north korean cyber attack would inspire people to defy the korean threat and attend the movie.

The USA has some of the best hackers in the industry. IP bouncing is pretty common nowadays and it would be so simple to bounce it to north korea via a proxy server and blame them.

Its no secret they didnt like the idea of the movie, so it wouldnt be a stretch to convince americans that they did it.

The american public is so gulible anyways.

The TOR program can do just that.
http://whatismyipaddress.com/tor

Think about it.

TOS.
 

sailfish

Master of Karate and Friendship for Everyone
What if the "hack" was simply part of a larger promotion by the makers of the movie? Its pretty simple to bounce your IP to another country and make it look like it came from another country, so why not a conspiracy to fake a north korean hack (which everyone would believe) and pump up business for this movie which otherwise may have bombed in the theatres?

Think about it, who stood to gain most from this story?

The movie makers need to maximize attendance for a movie that literally had no interests from the general public, so to create some controversy by faking a north korean cyber attack would inspire people to defy the korean threat and attend the movie.

The USA has some of the best hackers in the industry. IP bouncing is pretty common nowadays and it would be so simple to bounce it to north korea via a proxy server and blame them.

Its no secret they didnt like the idea of the movie, so it wouldnt be a stretch to convince americans that they did it.

The american public is so gulible anyways.

The TOR program can do just that.
http://whatismyipaddress.com/tor

Think about it.

TOS.
Wouldn't put it past them. I've seen a few pretty strange promotional methods for movies and such over the past decade.
 

rod

Retired 22 years
What if the "hack" was simply part of a larger promotion by the makers of the movie? Its pretty simple to bounce your IP to another country and make it look like it came from another country, so why not a conspiracy to fake a north korean hack (which everyone would believe) and pump up business for this movie which otherwise may have bombed in the theatres?

Think about it, who stood to gain most from this story?

The movie makers need to maximize attendance for a movie that literally had no interests from the general public, so to create some controversy by faking a north korean cyber attack would inspire people to defy the korean threat and attend the movie.

The USA has some of the best hackers in the industry. IP bouncing is pretty common nowadays and it would be so simple to bounce it to north korea via a proxy server and blame them.

Its no secret they didnt like the idea of the movie, so it wouldnt be a stretch to convince americans that they did it.

The american public is so gulible anyways.

The TOR program can do just that.
http://whatismyipaddress.com/tor

Think about it.

TOS.


I would agree that the American people are gullible but for the most part they don't believe the rubbish you put on here.
 

The Other Side

Well-Known Troll
Troll
I would agree that the American people are gullible but for the most part they don't believe the rubbish you put on here.

This is your brain, this is FOX news filing that brain.

trash-chute-300x225.jpg


You do believe rubbish, you just dont understand what Sanitation service is delivering it to you.

TOS.
 

moreluck

golden ticket member
On a “limited” basis.

NEW YORK (CNNMoney) – Sony is preparing on Tuesday to announce a release plan for “The Interview” that involves special screenings at a limited number of theaters, according to two sources familiar with the matter.

Two theaters in Atlanta and Austin said on Twitter on Tuesday that they had agreed to show the film, which is about an assassination plot against the North Korean dictator Kim Jong-Un. It is widely believed that Sony Pictures suffered a cyberattack last month partly due to North Korea’s fury over the movie.

Sony may also release the the controversial Seth Rogen comedy through a video-on-demand service
 
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