Suitably Flip

Life Imitating Art About Artificial Life That Imitates Eddie Furlong's Dorky Teenspeak

"By the time SkyNet became self aware it had spread into millions of computer servers all across the planet. Ordinary computers in office buildings, dorm rooms, everywhere. It was software, in Cyberspace. There was no system core. It could not be shut down."

And this is how it started.

The Pentagon has suffered from a cyber attack so alarming that it has taken the unprecedented step of banning the use of       external hardware devices, such as flash drives and DVD's, FOX News has learned.

The attack came in the form of a global       virus or worm that is spreading rapidly throughout a number of military networks.

"We have detected a global virus for       which there has been alerts, and we have seen some of this on our networks," a Pentagon official told FOX News. "We are       now taking steps to mitigate the virus."

(HT: Jawa Report)

Andrew Kates: 9/11 Victim

Represied from 9/11/06 post as part of Project 2,996.

---

On September 11, 2001, a senior managing director at Cantor Fitzgerald named Andrew Kates was killed in the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center.  Kates worked on the 105th floor of the North Tower (WTC1).  The 37-year old husband and father of three was later profiled in The New York Times, in a piece celebrating A Life Enjoyed to the Fullest.

On the Saturday morning before Sept. 11, Andrew Kates woke up to find his three children bouncing on the bed, all ready to play. "He just looked right at me and said, 'I love our family,' " said his wife, Emily Terry.

He spent every spare moment with his two daughters and son, ages 5, 3 and 1. He gave them piggyback rides around their Upper West Side apartment. They played hide-and-seek. Every weekend last winter, he packed hot chocolate and took the two older ones, Hannah and Lucy, ice skating for hours in Central Park.

An athletic 37-year-old, he had brown hair, green eyes and dimples creasing both cheeks. His son, Henry, looks a lot like him. He managed to see the best in every situation, whether it was at home or on the job at Cantor Fitzgerald in 1 World Trade Center, where he was a senior managing director.

Perhaps it sounds like a cliché, his wife said, but he did manage to enjoy life to the fullest. "He is one of the people I know who had very few regrets about his life."

Andy's widow Emily Terry and their three children, Henry, Lucy, and Hannah shared some of the details about their lives on the one year anniversary of 9/11 in an interview for New York Magazine. Terry discussed the importance of community support, the kindness of fellow New Yorkers, and the haunting impact of Ground Zero.

"I've been enveloped by this community," she marvels. "I just felt like people were taking care of me. I felt like they wouldn't let me fall, wouldn't let me collapse." Congregation members virtually lived with her during the first few months. Suzanne Waltman, a friend and fellow Rodeph parent, says, "People at Rodeph really understood the workload of three children."

At night, the kids often talk about their dad, and when they go to bed at 8 p.m., Terry often falls asleep in their room. "I feel incredibly sad for them," she says. "My son was 11 months when it happened, and yet when he sees a picture of Andy, he says, 'Dad.' Henry saw someone recently from the back who looked like Andy, and he got so excited." She pauses to compose herself. "It sounds so goofy, but on September 11, Henry walked across the living-room floor for the first time." Before the towers collapsed? "Nope."
...
A patrician blonde who looks elegant even in khakis and a T-shirt, Terry, 39, a native New Yorker who attended Chapin and then Haverford, met her future husband in Boston in 1985. She attended Boston University, earning a master's degree in art history; Andy went through Harvard's M.B.A. program. She left a job at the International Center of Photography after her first child, Hannah, was born. Even though Andy was in a fast-track job at Cantor, they didn't live in Master of the Universe style: Their apartment is a two-bedroom rental (the three kids sleep in one room), and they vacationed every year in relatively inexpensive Lake Champlain.
...
She finds herself clinging to the unexpectedly kind gestures. She got a visit from an ironworker who found one of Andy's credit cards at ground zero. "The guy tracked me down, and his wife called to say he had made something for us from metal from the World Trade Center." Walking over to the fireplace, she shows off a small cross on the mantel. "I was worried when the man saw my daughter's sign on our door -- WE'RE JEWISH -- that he'd be embarrassed about bringing us a cross. I thought it was really touching."

She's never been to ground zero -- the place haunts her. "I keep coming to this image of this huge hole, which is what it feels like," she says. "Sometimes I'm inside the hole, and sometimes I'm standing at the edge of the hole. But I'm never away from the hole, I'm always near it."

Four years after that first anniversary, Hannah is 11, Lucy is 9, and Henry is almost 6.  The five years since Andy's tragic death have undoubtedly not masked the enormity of the loss suffered by Emily and her children, nor the difficulty of growing up without such a loving and dedicated father.  Hopefully, family and friends, combined with the community support that Andy's family found in the months immediately following 9/11, have continued to be a source of strength.

Andy was also survived by his brothers Seth and Paul and his mother Judy.

A Harvard Business School obituary remembered Kates as a devoted, successful, athletic, charismatic friend and family member.

Terry, whom Kates married in 1993, said her husband "was very athletic. He was a serious bike rider and swimmer and played tennis. He ran the New York Marathon in 3 hours and 15 minutes."

Kates’s interest in business was already apparent while he was an undergraduate at Wesleyan University in Connecticut, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported. He and some friends started a business washing athletes’ clothes. He sold the business after he got his degree in 1985.
Terry said that family came first for Kates. "Every Saturday morning, the kids would all come into bed with us," she said, "and we said, ‘We have a lovely family.’ We knew we had an incredible thing going."

"He was a thoughtful husband and a doting father," his brother Paul said. He described Andy as charismatic, with a wide circle of friends. "Everybody he touched, everybody he met - whether it was for three days, three weeks, or three decades - was affected by him," Paul said. "He was always the focus of whatever group he was in."

Terry recalled speaking to Andy soon after American Airlines Flight 11 crashed into the building just a few stories beneath him.

"I got a call from him," Terry recalled. "He just said, ‘A plane hit the building. It’s on fire. I love you very much.’"

Any readers with personal knowledge, remembrances, or other pictures of Andrew Kates, please submit them either by comment or e-mail.

A list of links to tributes to the other 2,995 victims of the 9/11 terror attacks is available here.

FAA Reporting Flight Plan System Failures

[Scroll for updates]

Fox News is reporting a computer glitch in the FAA's flight plan processing system (possibly originating from a Georgia substation) is disrupting communications.

No specific word of it yet at the FAA website and only scant online coverage.

A glitch in the Federal Aviation Administration computer system is affecting flights across the country right now, according to CNN and the FAA sources commenting on the television news show.

The computer problem is with how flight plans are processed, and is causing delays. More than 5,000 flights are airborne now, according to CNN. Planes are in holding patterns now.

The Desert Sun willl bring you the latest on this developing story. We are also contacting the Palm Springs International Airport to see how flights are affected there.

The FAA's air traffic control map does show a lot of major cities experiencing delays.

Traffic destined to this airport is being delayed at its departure point. Check your departure airport to see if your flight may be affected.

It sounds like this should have no impact on communications between air traffic control centers and flights in the air, but may be disrupting the filing of new flight plans, which could be tangling up departures.

One of the electronic network that handles such messaging is the Aeronautical Fixed Telecommunication Network, which does also handle other types of high- and low-priority message and advisories.

Fox is now reporting a variety of major east coast airports have gone to full ground stops.

Homeland Security is confirming there's no indication of any terror connection.

In short, it sounds like no flights are in any trouble, but the country is about to be smacked with major systemwide delays.

Update: From Breitbart:

FAA spokeswoman Kathleen Bergen says there are no safety issues and officials are still able to speak to pilots on planes on the ground and in the air.

She says she doesn't know how many flights are being affected.

Bergen says the problem that occurred Tuesday afternoon involves an FAA facility in Hampton, Ga., south of Atlanta, that processes flight plans. She says there has been a failure in a communication link that transmits the data to a similar facility in Salt Lake City.

As a result, the Salt Lake City facility has to process those flight plans, causing delays.

Malkin Mobbed At the Mint

Tub of goo Alex Jones manages to give even 9/11 troofers a bad name.

During a terribly clever demonstration attempting to levitate the Denver Mint in protest of American military spending, Jones noticed Michelle Malkin covering the event and quickly abandoned the telekinetic endeavor in favor of showering everyone within earshot with spittle-flecked hysteria.

Michelle has links to some of the other blog coverage of Jones' meltdown.

How Much Is That Air Marshal In the Window Seat?

Any cost-benefit analysis that requires assigning a monetary value to a human life is going to be a touchy one (just ask Ford).  But a couple of academic types have attempted to probe the cost-efficacy of post-9/11 security measures.

As synopsized by the Freakonomists:

Their study, which considered the lives of airborne passengers and potential victims on the ground, found that hardened cockpit doors cost roughly $800,000 per life saved. At the same time, they calculate the air marshal program to cost roughly $180 million per life saved (assuming, that is, the marshals aren’t grounded when their names come up on the terrorist no-fly list, a problem the Washington Times reported on earlier this year).

The Federal Aviation Administration considers any innovation which costs less than $3 million per life saved to be cost-effective. By that metric, hardening cockpit doors seems to be cost effective, while the air marshals program is not.

At least the FAA came up with a less denigratory figure than Ford's $200,000.

Adjusting for inflation, though, a 1971 Pinto death would be worth nearly $1.1 million in 2008 dollars.  And real per capita income has gone up about 60% since then (assuming part of the value destruction associated with death is the loss of an income stream).  I'm not so sure the FAA's giving us much of a better deal after all...

As is, it looks like air marshals need to increase their life-saving efficiency by about 5,900% to pull their weight.

Of course there are all kinds of variables that are difficult, if not impossible, to get your arms around, no matter how coldly and calculatingly you weigh and measure the value of a human.  Might a thwarted threat save a major city or landmark from being threatened?  Might that in turn prevent triggering an economic crisis of unknowable severity?  Of course.  A single successful takedown by an air marshal could pay dividends of untold billions in unincurred financial damage, and attempting to distill that unmeasurable impact down to an expected cost, based on an event of unknowable improbability is going to land you on a pretty meaningless number.

So to stamp the air marshals (or indeed any number of costly homeland security measures) either "Worthwhile" or "Wasteful" based on the value of the expected reduction in human toll seems somewhat pointless, no matter what per human value you use.  What isn't pointless about the assessment being undertaken here though is the intelligence it yields regarding the allocation of finite homeland security resources.  Money that goes to training and dispatching air marshals could be going elsewhere - to improved chemical detection and facial recognition technologies, further refinement of the maximum size clear baggie allowed to carry your toothpaste, etc.

My point isn't that air marshals are inherently a waste of money (on the contrary, I think you can probably toss out the $180 million per life saved figure as a largely meaningless one).  Instead, I'm suggesting that this kind of analysis is probably best used as a means of allocating available resources among the various tools in the belt.  If there were nowhere else to spend aviation security dollars, go ahead and hire a bunch more marshals, irrespective of the inherently squishy price tag.  But when alternatives do exist, not all of which can be funded (and if some of those alternatives appear to be significantly more cost-effective than others), then cold, heartless bean counting becomes a somewhat more useful lifesaving tool.

With Edges Like These, Who Needs Landslides?

What a squeaker.

[A]ccording to a new TIME Magazine poll of likely voters ...

McCain, a highly decorated Vietnam veteran, edged out Obama on national security issues. When asked who “would best protect the U.S. against terrorism,” 53% of respondents chose McCain to just 33% for Obama.

I only have ten fingers, so I need to count them multiple times to crunch these numbers, but I'm coming up with a margin in the neighborhood of 20 points.

(HT: Patterico)

Hundreds Of Healthy Ground Zero Workers Exploiting Colleagues' Real Medical Issues To Scam NYC Out Of Money

Sick.

The first detailed review of the medical records of nearly 10,000 ground zero workers who are suing New York City and its contractors suggests that many are not as sick as their lawyers have claimed, attorneys for the city say.

The city’s review, based on medical records submitted in federal court by the workers and their lawyers, found that as many as 30 percent of the workers reported nothing more than common symptoms like runny nose or cough. Their records, according to the review, did not indicate that doctors had ever diagnosed a specific disease.

In fact, more than 300 workers admitted in court documents that they were not ill at all.

Not only does this particularly lurid display of hyperlitigiousness threaten to drain resources that could be directed toward workers who are genuinely sick, but it serves to cast undue doubt on those workers' claims.

All of these folks were on the scene on 9/11 and/or during the dangerous rescue, recovery, and cleanup that followed.  It's a little troubling that some of them now appear to be falsely cashing in on the suffering of others.

Times Square Recruitment Center Bombing

Early this morning, a bomb detonated in an military recruiting station in the heart of Manhattan.  No one was injured and mass transit was uninterrupted, but the explosion was powerful enough to be felt 44 stories up, four blocks away, in the Marriott Marquis.

Police are searching for a bicylcist who may have been involved.

"We're concerned and we're doing a very thorough investigation, working closely with the federal authorities," said Police Commissioner Ray Kelly.

He added that one witness at the scene saw a man riding a bicycle "in a suspicious manner" just before the explosion. The man was wearing a hood and dark colored clothing and had a backpack. The witness did not see the man's face, nor did the witness see the man throw anything.

What a worthless lead.

Police said it was too early to say whether the Times Square blast was related to two other minor explosions in the city in recent history.

In October, two small explosive devices were tossed over a fence at the Mexican consulate, shattering three windows but causing no injuries. No threats had been made against the consulate, and no one took responsibility for the explosion, police said.

Michelle Malkin's got a round-up of additional coverage and reaction.

Update:  John McCain weighs in.

“We can’t allow this kind of thing to happen in America — a place where we’re trying to attract young men and women to serve in the military,” McCain told reporters during a news conference here. The individuals involved, he said, should be brought “to justice as quickly as possible.”

No word yet from the junior Senator "from" New York, whose husband is expected to attend a star-studded Broadway opening tonight, a stone's throw from the detonation site.

Update:  Via Allah, here's Fox-commentated video surveillance of the incident.

 

Link: sevenload.com

Update:  "We did it!"  The apparent perpetrators claim the blame via letters to their Congressmen (enclosure: raving anti-military manifesto).

Gitmo Manual Hits Wikileaks [Update: Document Added]

A manual detailing operations at the terrorist detention camp in Guantanamo Bay entitled "Camp Delta Standard Operating Procedures" has apparently been leaked onto the site Wikileaks.

Whether because it's since been yanked or because of heavy site traffic, the link to the 238-page document is currently not functioning, but Wired has published a review of sorts (and a reproduction of one of the pages, illustrating the layout of one of the camps), along with a few excerpted globs of outrage now erupting out of the ACLU.

The Camp Delta document includes schematics of the camp, detailed checklists of what "comfort items" such as extra toilet paper can be given to detainees as rewards, six pages of instructions on how to process new detainees, instructions on how to psychologically manipulate prisoners, and rules for dealing with hunger strikes.

"What strikes me is the level of detail for handling all kind of situations, from admission to barbers and burials," says Jamil Dakwar, advocacy director of the ACLU's Human Rights program. Dakwar was in Guantánamo last week for a military-commission hearing.

Apparently, the torture has reached tonsorial heights.

Dakwar sees hints of Abu Ghraib in a section instructing guards to use dogs to intimidate prisoners.
...
"MWD (Military Working Dogs) will walk 'Main Street' in Camp Delta during shifts to demonstrate physical presence to detainees," reads a directive in the "Psychological Deterrence" section. "MWD will not be walked through the blocks unless directed by the (Joint Detention Operations Group)."

The Wikileaks front page appears to be down too, so I'm guessing this is just a traffic issue.  If it amuses you, you can keep trying the document link.  Once it frees up, I'll make a local copy available.

---

Update:  Here's the document (fair warning: it's a PDF and it's 4.2 MB).  This sucker's not so easy to get hold of - everyone discussing it is just linking in to the page on Wikileaks, which continues to be down.  According to the Wikileaks' Wikipedia page:

A copy of 'Standard Operating Procedures for Camp Delta' dating from March 2003, the protocol of the US Army at the Guantánamo Bay detention camp, was released on the Wikileaks website on the 7th November 2007.^[24] However, after this news became widespread on the 15th November the Wikileaks website became inaccessible.^{[citation needed]}

No document hotlinks here though.  Just a fresh copy delivered clean and whole for your perusal.  If your finger quakes with uncertainty just above your mouse button, rest assured the document is mark "unclassified".  The ACLU's already decrying the manual as shocking evidence of American atrocities in Guantanamo Bay.  The more that reasonable people read it (which admittedly, I've not yet finished doing), the more credibly they'll be able to tell ACLU card-carrying pro-terrorists and other agents of related misinformation and anti-American propaganda to kindly cram it.

For extra cinematic impact, you can also print it out, bind it, and slam it on a table, demanding, "Is there no book. No pamphlet or manual, no regulation or set of written orders or instructions that lets me know that, as a Marine, one of my duties is to perform code reds?"

Update:  If you're looking for a quick reference on Gitmo hospitality, check out pages 218-221 (Table 8-1 to 8-5).  Approved detainee comfort items, violations and corresponding punishments, and authorized/unauthorized activities for prisoners of various levels.

Pages 131-132 (Military Working Dogs (MWD)) are also worth a look.  Dakwar said he sees "shades of Abu Ghraib" in the section regarding how to parade military dogs around the grounds so as to "intimidate prisoners."  "Intimidate" is a loaded word, because it's used in the Geneva Conventions where it has specific contextual meaning, but those disingenuously borrowed semantics aside, the psychological deterrent impact of harnessed guard dogs (released only to collect escaping detainees) is undoubtedly reasonable and effective.  Coils of razor wire atop civilian prison walls aren't meant to torture inmates with the thought that their guards may turn on them and start whipping them with the wire.  They're a psychological (and physical) deterrence to escape.  Just as the MWDs are used "to enhance physical security and as a psychological deterrence."

How To Join the Terror Watch List Without Really Trying

Who could've predicted this would cause a problem?

Everyone who rides Disneyland's popular "Pirates of the Caribbean" attraction knows "dead men tell no tales," and its animatronic figures aren't talking either. But, oh, if they could.

On Friday, workers at the Anaheim theme park spotted a guest on the ride sprinkling an unidentified substance into the water, prompting them to close the attraction and alert police.

"A witness described the substance as a baby powder that quickly dissipated," Disneyland resort spokesman Rob Doughty said. "We reopened the attraction after determining that there was no hazard to our guests."
...
[O]nline columnists and bloggers who track news at the park said they began receiving e-mails from Disney employees claiming the episode was a case of the surreptitious scattering of human ashes.

The contaminator of Captain Jack's water supply remains on the loose and unidentified. (HT: Fark)

Karol Sheinin On Truther Fatuity

Droves of fanatical, cookie-cutter nonconformists notwithstanding, Karol won last night's debate with a local 9/11 conspiracist and has posted a transcript of her remarks.

It's a wonderfully cogent and thorough rebuttal/rebuke of Truthermania and it displays a lot more patience than I'm able to muster when engaging these wackjobs.  Karol noted the typical fruitlessness of debating a Truther in trademark Karol form.

At one point in his book, my opponent quotes some rap lyrics by a group called Dead Prez who basically call the American government terrorists, etc. I love, no, make that I live, for quoting rap lyrics so I was going to go with Jay-Z’s “a wise man told me don’t argue with fools, cause people from a distance can’t tell who is who”.

The audience voted Karol the winner of the debate, so apparently they were able to tell.

Read the full text of her remarks - they're therapeutic.

The (Missile) Defense Rests

Today, Defense Secretary Robert Gates offered an olive branch to Russia over the proposed European-based missile defense sites by proposing their delayed activation.

We would consider tying together activation of the sites in Poland and the Czech Republic with definitive proof of the threat - in other words, Iranian missile testing and so on.

This is a departure from the Bush Administration’s previous position.  Russia has strenuously objected to this course of action from the outset but President Bush has not compromised over the radar and missile sites in Poland and Czech Republic, even when Russia offered the use of one of its existing radar sites. 

I’m glad to see the U.S. attempt to defuse the mounting tensions, although today’s offer was probably driven by the deteriorating political support in the host countries.  With its recent oil wealth, Russia has been increasingly active on the international stage, and accordingly, has interjected itself into nearly every significant foreign policy issue of the past five years.  It routinely exercises its Security Council veto much to the disappointment of Washington and many NATO members.  The end result is a very relevant Russian Federation, which can hinder or obstruct American plans.

The smart play by the U.S. at this point is to abandon these controversial missile defense sites in exchange for Russian support and intervention in Iran’s nuclear pursuits.  The declared purpose of the radar and missile sites is to defeat a missile threat from rogue Middle Eastern countries, that is, Iran.  If the U.S. can secure Russia’s support for tougher sanctions with harsh penalties for non-compliance then the U.S. should table its European missile defense plans (until Russia fails to live up to its end of the bargain). 

This tactic allows Russia to avoid the perceived affront to its power, and the U.S. finally gets meaningful action on Iran, one of the White House’s top international goals.  This diplomatic standoff clearly has the potential to turn into a win-win situation.

DHS Pulls Bookcase Of Spam Over On Self

I subscribe to a Department of Homeland Security mailing list called the DHS Daily Open Source Infrastructure Report, which is basically a collection of excerpts and hyperlinks to news stories about security issues in communications, transportation, finance, and other critical sectors.  The highlighted stories are frequently about cyber-security - e-mail scams, viruses, stolen laptops, etc.

Today, though, the listkeeper (the National Infrastructure Coordinating Center) is flailing in an e-mail mire of its own design.

A little after 8:00 this morning, one of the list subscribers sent a change-of-address notice  back to NICC, which - upon arriving in the inboxes of every subscriber - suddenly made it clear that the distribution list was unrestricted.  Anyone replying to it was (and still is, apparently) able to hit the inboxes of thousands of security professionals, including law enforcement, U.S. military, federal emlpoyees, private security consultants, etc.

The accidental exposer chased his original message with a "recall" note, but the horse had long left the barn.  In the hours since, about 100 list members have chimed in, frequently in an ironically futile attempt to ask other members to stop replying, so their inboxes will stop flooding.  More than 20 list members were so fed up with all the replies that they've sent "unsubscribe" notices (some of them more than mildly perturbed in tone), but in so doing, they've frequently broadcast their e-mail addresses, names, and employers to the rest of the list, which may wind up backfiring spectacularly.

Others are more chipper, reporting in with their location and comparing weather conditions.  Apparently it's looking rainy in Lisbon, but it's a dry day in London.  Rain in Georgia, but beautiful, cloudless skies in Denver.

Still others started out angry, but eventually succumbed to the humor of the situation.

This has gone from an amazing pain in the neck, to fifth grade. But that was my favorite grade.

I'm pleased to report it is sunny in Pittsburgh!

Some enterprising subscribers have taken the opportunity to do a little networking with the many high-placed professionals on the list - offering their consulting services, looking for jobs, and sharing documents.  List member "Dark Fiber" put it well:

Man I wish I had something to sell right now, what a great distro list!
...
Can't wait to read tomorrows Daily Report!!!!

Me neither.  I wonder whether this debacle will make the cut.

Given the audience, it's not surprising that a few have chimed in to wonder why the list owners have been unable to lock it down - even now, six hours after the flood began.  It ought to be relatively simple either to change the list's send privileges or simply to delete the list entirely and re-constitute it in time to send out tomorrow's digest.

At 1:30, the NICC tried to kibosh the insanity with this message:

All –

Please do not use the “reply to all” when responding to the emails from this email address.

The listserve email address used has thousands of recipients and causes server problems when used this way.

v/r

NICC

That, um... didn't work.  List member "Tech Guy" was supefied by the attempt.

Are you serious?  Is this actually the official response and remedy for this issue?

I have refrained from commenting up till now as to not perpetuate this issue, but this sort of response is unacceptable and just goes to prove why so many lack faith in our government and government agencies.

How about utilize some common measures to ensure that others are not allowed to send to the list.  Its actually pretty simple and common place to do.

They appear to be making some progress, but this message came in nearly three hours ago and the replies are still coming through.

Please note that NICC is aware of the situation and has notified Computer Science Corp to disable the open server pending (I hope) setting the post privileges correctly in time for tomorrow's distribution.  Distribution will also be via BCC to allow forwarding without bouncing off the distro list.

As practitioners of national security best practices, lets set an example and not clog the communications channel with further white noise, please.

Best regards,
Paul Zasada

Gov.com, Inc., Making government user-friendly ®

Heh.

---

Update:  My mistake.  The reply count is actually somewhere north of 300.  I had neglected to look in my spam box, where about 2/3 of the messages are winding up, including this one from the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, which made me laugh:

As a representative of the Department of Defense, I am ordering all to cease and desist with the emails!  I'm a Sagittarius and it's overcast here in D.C.! :-)

List members have now set up at least two off-site forums (this one and that one), both to keep the networking channel open and in an attempt (thus far an unsuccessful one) to divert the message flood away from the listserve.

Update:  The SANS Internet Storm Center has weighed in on its blog:

While 275 is not even close to the millions of emails that get sent on a typical commercial spam run, it is a large number for a "flash crowd" or whatever this may eventually be called.  It also revealed a nice cross-section of who subscribes to DHS daily publications and consider themselves part of the defensive security community.  Most definitely do not have the Jack Bauer (character from the series "24") mentality of total seriousness and no-joking attitude.
...
It's not clear why a single email got reflected today and not in the many previous months this service has been available.  Quite likely an email administrator either clicked a box last night, rebuilt the system, migrated it to a new server, or did something that un-set a setting designed to prevent this type of event.  Regardless, the situation is still not fixed.  As this diary is being written another email just came through.   Sigh....

Update:  WSJ's Washington Wire:

Everyday, the Department of Homeland Security emails an “Open Source Intelligence Report” about the nation’s critical infrastructure to hundreds, perhaps thousands, of security and emergency officials working for corporations, governors’ offices, big city police forces and a myriad of federal agencies. It is a group of serious, security-minded people, or so one would have thought.
...
A senior DHS official described the incident was a “non-event” for the department’s own security. No systems crashed; no backdoors were revealed. The reaction of the security professionals on the list, he said, was “much more worrying.”

It's been about 90 minutes since the last message came through, so the problem appears to have been fixed (incredibly, a full 9 hours after the flood began).  Now that it's been pinched off, I'll reveal that when I tried replying to one of the messages this afternoon, it bounced off an e-mail relay at the firm that handles this listserve for DHS, which then sent me a full list of the e-mail addresses my message did not reach.

Roughly 7,000 in all - presumably every e-mail address on the DHS Daily Report distribution list.

A couple bits of real spam made their way into the flood today.  If those spammers received the same error messages containing the whole list of 7,000 private and public sector security professionals, we can expect a bit of additional fallout to follow.

In Memoriam

Keith Olbermann likes to close his Countdown broadcast on MSNBC with the snarky platitude "[X days since] mission accomplished in Iraq," (currently 1,594), referring to the President's speech from the USS Abraham Lincoln announcing the end of major combat operations in that country.

With the dawn of the 6th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, here's another statistic: 6,516,034 days stolen from that day's victims' lives.  Not to mention the hundreds of millions of days of grief visited on the loved ones of the nearly 3,000 victims of the day's attacks.

Those many thousands of victims aren't the only reason we persist in the struggle against Islamo-facism and other terrorist ideologies, but today they serve as a palpable reminder of what's at stake in that struggle.

Never forget.

---

The list is after the jump.

World Trade Center Victims

Gordon M. Aamoth, Jr.
Edelmiro Abad
Maria Rose Abad
Andrew Anthony Abate
Vincent Abate
Laurence Christopher Abel
William F. Abrahamson
Richard Anthony Aceto
Jesus Acevedo Rescand
Heinrich Bernhard Ackermann
Paul Acquaviva
Donald LaRoy Adams
Patrick Adams
Shannon Lewis Adams
Stephen George Adams
Ignatius Udo Adanga
Christy A. Addamo
Terence E. Adderley, Jr.
Sophia Buruwad Addo
Lee Allan Adler
Daniel Thomas Afflitto
Emmanuel Akwasi Afuakwah
Alok Agarwal
Mukul Kumar Agarwala
Joseph Agnello
David Scott Agnes
Brian G. Ahearn
Jeremiah Joseph Ahern
Joanne Marie Ahladiotis
Shabbir Ahmed
Terrance Andre Aiken
Godwin Ajala
Gertrude M. Alagero
Andrew Alameno
Margaret Ann Alario
Gary M. Albero
Jon Leslie Albert
Peter Alderman
Jacquelyn Delaine Aldridge
David D. Alger
Sarah Ali-Escarcega
Ernest Alikakos
Edward L. Allegretto
Eric Allen
Joseph Ryan Allen
Richard Dennis Allen
Richard Lanard Allen
Christopher E. Allingham
Janet M. Alonso
Arturo Alva-Moreno
Anthony Alvarado
Antonio Javier Alvarez
Victoria Alvarez-Brito
Telmo E. Alvear
Cesar Amoranto Alviar
Tariq Amanullah
Angelo Amaranto
James M. Amato Joseph Amatuccio
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