Updated November 2017
WikiLeaks release, Vault 7 Marble, provides us with a fascinating but not terribly unexpected look at how the Central Intelligence Agency uses "Marble" to throw investigators off its trail by hiding text fragments in other languages in its source code.
WikiLeaks release, Vault 7 Marble, provides us with a fascinating but not terribly unexpected look at how the Central Intelligence Agency uses "Marble" to throw investigators off its trail by hiding text fragments in other languages in its source code.
Here's the press release from WikiLeaks:
Note that the CIA has the
capability to hide/obfuscate itself by using other languages, Chinese, Russian,
Arabic and Farsi (the language spoken in Iran). By doing this, the CIA is
able to cover its own tracks and make it appear as though other nations
(particularly those that are deemed hostile to the United States) are actively
using the malware that has actually been developed and installed by the CIA.
Here is a screen capture explaining the Marble Framework terminology and how the system works:
Here is a screen capture from the document which provides instructions on how to add foreign languages to disguise the origin of the CIA's malware with the highlighted section showing the Russia translation of Warble:
Here is a screen capture explaining the Marble Framework terminology and how the system works:
Here is a screen capture from the document which provides instructions on how to add foreign languages to disguise the origin of the CIA's malware with the highlighted section showing the Russia translation of Warble:
The Marble Framework does not contain any vulnerabilities that can be installed on devices, rather, it is simple a CIA product that is used for obfuscation. If you are interested,
you can access the Marble Framework Source Code here.
With the CIA able to mask
its presence and use other languages to throw investigators off its trail, one has to wonder how much of the current anti-Russian sentiment
in Washington has been created by the very organization that was designed that
"discovered" the links between Russia and the 2016 U.S.
election. Apparently, the truth is not always what it may seem to be, particularly in the hallowed halls of political Washington.
Posts
"One has to wonder how much of the current anti-Russian sentiment in Washington has been created by the very organization that was designed that "discovered" the links between Russia and the 2016 U.S. election."
ReplyDeleteConspiracy on top of conspiracy on top of... I'm sure Trump and ilk will love that idea. Deep State, indeed. There's a lot going on in the world we know nothing about.
Its not that we know nothing about it, its we cant be sure of anything. The truth is out there but with everything being in doubt, who gains the most from that? The answer to that question is the answer.
DeleteGreat Article, the water is so murky that we will never see our way get out of the mud.
ReplyDeleteOne has to keep in mind that throughout the history of the United States it has been the State that has created the biggest conspiracies, now the fabricate them behind Top Secret and closed door sessions, keeping their own in the dark as much as possible. The very reason people cannot be sure of anything, any longer is the fault of the State itself. In the modern world it's no longer the case of the State protecting its people, but rather the State protecting itself from the people. Almost every day now we get confirmation of the fact that the State no longer works for we the people any longer, (example is above article.) as it's too busy controlling their own people.
ReplyDeleteThe safest hiding place for CIA is the American corporate media. Why bother hiding when the propaganda apparatus can obfuscate everything.
ReplyDelete