There were some interesting information in the news recently about the U.S. military UAV systems with telerobotic computer virus keyloggers. They believe this to be fairly benign, and delete them if they see the program starts, it goes away for a while and then pointing to. It was an interesting piece about it in Wired magazine, in its section Danger Zone, an exclusive special report titled “Exclusive: Computer Virus Hits U.S. drone fleet” by Noah Shachtman on 7th Published in October 2011.

The article said that the army is still trying to understand everything, but he was not worried that “if it looks a keylogger, no one can get the information because it is a closed system, the” right, that makes sense also that the information is recorded to evade the question, what other information in other systems are hacked, and why, and who is behind all this? Now it may perhaps not only a remnant of old logging program hits a patch software or software in the system, right?

Now we want to raise the stakes on this conversation a little. If you remember back in 2009, the insurgents have learned that they hack into and view images from the UAV, and there was another interesting article in the Wall Street Journal on 17 December 2009 published with the title “The insurgents hack U.S. drones – 26 million of software is used to violate the most important weapons in Iraq. Backup Iranian suspicion” by Siobhan Gorman, August Cole and Yochi J. Dreazen The article says; » Read more: Military UAVs With Keystroke Logging Computer Virus?