International Atomic Energy Agency reports being hacked
A group critical of Israel's undeclared nuclear weapons posted information about experts at the UN nuclear watchdog
By Associated PressTopics: IAEA, Israel, Hacking, Nuclear Weapons, Iran, United Nations, Technology News, News
VIENNA (AP) — The International Atomic Energy Agency has acknowledged that one of its servers has been hacked.
The U.N. nuclear watchdog commented Tuesday after a previously unknown group critical of Israel’s undeclared nuclear weapons program posted contact information for more than 100 experts working for the IAEA.
A group called “Parastoo” — Farsi for a swallow bird and a common Iranian girl’s name — claimed responsibility for posting the names on its website two days ago.
Israel is commonly acknowledged to possess nuclear weapons — something it neither confirms nor denies. It says Iran is secretly working on nuclear arms — something Tehran denies — and describes the Islamic republic as the greatest threat to the Mideast.
Iran and Arab countries, however, say the Jewish state’s nuclear capacities pose the greatest menace.
Related Stories
-
Coming eventually: Print your own organs
-
Google invades the iPhone
-
Sorry, the Library of Congress isn't displaying your brilliant tweets
-
6 lessons from Google's antitrust win
-
Can your iPhone help you lose weight?
-
Google antitrust claims dropped by FTC
-
Software maker faces jail because his product was illegally used
-
Megaupload: U.S. government lied to get search warrants
-
Snapchat brings the goofy
-
Andrew Sullivan goes indie
-
Prepare for the mini-cliffs: Wind and dairy on the brink
-
Zynga slashes games and jobs in effort to regroup
-
Equity crowdfunding waits on the SEC
-
Private equity investor: "We didn't build that"
-
Top 10 Wikipedia pages of 2012
-
Celebrating Anonymous: The hackers' big year
-
Anonymous reflects on a "frantic and historic" year
-
With drones, no Christmas ceasefire
-
Android surge shakes Apple
-
Toyota to payout $1b over car faults
-
U.S. gas sales declining
Featured Slide Shows
What To Read Awards: Top 10 Books of 2012 slide show
close X- Share on Twitter
- Share on Facebook
- Thumbnails
- Fullscreen
- 1 of 10
- Previous
- Next
-
10. "The Guardians" by Sarah Manguso: "Though Sarah Manguso’s 'The Guardians' is specifically about losing a dear friend to suicide, she pries open her intelligent heart to describe our strange, sad modern lives. I think about the small resonating moments of Manguso’s narrative every day." -- M. Rebekah Otto, The Rumpus
-
9. "Beautiful Ruins" by Jess Walter: "'Beautiful Ruins' leads my list because it's set on the coast of Italy in 1962 and Richard Burton makes an entirely convincing cameo appearance. What more could you want?" -- Maureen Corrigan, NPR's "Fresh Air"
-
8. "Arcadia" by Lauren Groff: "'Arcadia' captures our painful nostalgia for an idyllic past we never really had." -- Ron Charles, Washington Post
-
7. "Gone Girl" by Gillian Flynn: "When a young wife disappears on the morning of her fifth wedding anniversary, her husband becomes the automatic suspect in this compulsively readable thriller, which is as rich with sardonic humor and social satire as it is unexpected plot twists." -- Marjorie Kehe, Christian Science Monitor
-
6. "How Should a Person Be" by Sheila Heti: "There was a reason this book was so talked about, and it’s because Heti has tapped into something great." -- Jason Diamond, Vol. 1 Brooklyn
-
4. TIE "NW" by Zadie Smith and "Far From the Tree" by Andrew Solomon: "Zadie Smith’s 'NW' is going to enter the canon for the sheer audacity of the book’s project." -- Roxane Gay, New York Times "'Far From the Tree' by Andrew Solomon is, to my mind, a life-changing book, one that's capable of overturning long-standing ideas of identity, family and love." -- Laura Miller, Salon
-
3. "Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk" by Ben Fountain: "'Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk' says a lot about where we are today," says Marjorie Kehe of the Christian Science Monitor. "Pretty much the whole point of that novel," adds Time's Lev Grossman.
-
2. "Bring Up the Bodies" by Hilary Mantel: "Even more accomplished than the preceding novel in this sequence, 'Wolf Hall,' Mantel's new installment in the fictionalized life of Thomas Cromwell -- master secretary and chief fixer to Henry VIII -- is a high-wire act, a feat of novelistic derring-do." -- Laura Miller, Salon
-
1. "Behind the Beautiful Forevers" by Katherine Boo: "Like the most remarkable literary nonfiction, it reads with the bite of a novel and opens up a corner of the world that most of us know absolutely nothing about. It stuck with me all year." -- Eric Banks, president of the National Book Critics Circle
-
Recent Slide Shows
-
What To Read Awards: Top 10 Books of 2012 slide show
-
Blue Glow TV Awards: Top 10 Shows of the Year
-
The Week in Pictures
-
The Week in Pictures
-
- Share on Twitter
- Share on Facebook
- Thumbnails
- Fullscreen
- 1 of 10
- Previous
- Next
-
The Week in Pictures
-
The Week in Pictures
-
Meet this season's 10 TV scene-stealers and scene-killers
-
The Week in Pictures
-
Great graphic novels from 2012
-
The Week in Pictures
-
Gladwell, Franco, Patti Smith: These books changed me
-
Was I right? Six new TV series reassessed
-
Salon's Sexiest Men of 2012
-
Cinema's 11 most memorable LGBT villains
-
The Week in Pictures
-
The Week in Pictures
-
Sandy, the day after
-
Transit in trauma
-
Sandy's shocking aftermath
-
The best storms in cinematic history
-
Chris Christie reports in casual-wear
-
Lou Reed's been terrible for years!
-
The Week in Pictures
-
Susan Isaacs loves a rogue: Here are her nine favorites
-
The Week in Pictures
Related Videos
More Related Stories
Most Read
From Around the Web
Gabrielle Giffords in Newtown to speak with Sandy Hook families (VIDEO)
Joe Biden fans clamor for a television reality show centered around the VP's daily doings (VIDEO)
North Korea flashes some knee under Kim Jong Un (VIDEO)
Obama photo shows exact moment he learned of Sandy Hook shooting
Venezuela: National Assembly to meet, make decisions on Chavez inauguration
The week's best of the internet
The daily gossip: Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez break up again, and more
Congress finally passes scaled-back Hurricane Sandy aid bill
4 reasons the government won't mint a trillion-dollar coin to prevent a debt-ceiling crisis
Obama the master strategist: How conservatives see the fiscal-cliff deal




Comments
0 Comments