tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3647430684627927763.post4186319330259323925..comments2007-06-25T22:32:10.681-05:00Scott J. Robertshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02657251441213846202noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3647430684627927763.post-81929865601583533182007-06-25T22:32:10.681-05:002007-06-25T22:32:10.681-05:00I fully agree. Home users can't be expected to care about large scale actions like InfoWarfare, and even if they do will probably be unwitting pawns in it. This is a game (I tend to think of this in game theory terms) played between multiple adversaries with nearly infinite resources and there's just no way that home users can be expected to defend themselves in the face of attackers like that.<BR/><BR/>What I think the better question, in regard to home users, is what steps a nation state will take to protect its citizens computers? Seems to me China might not be the only one's with nation spanning firewalls in the future.Scott J. Robertshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02657251441213846202noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3647430684627927763.post-32597340601804864462007-06-25T15:19:11.910-05:002007-06-25T15:19:11.910-05:00I'm not sure if home users ever will collectively Give a Shit, but I'm with you about government and even corporate networks and digital assets. And even if we're not talking full out cyberwarfare between nations or states, we do still have hostile corporate competitors and third-parties that will leverage such weaknesses.LonerVamphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15357840241031190415noreply@blogger.com