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They might not be 'directly' connected i.e. have an publicly addressable IP address, but if they (or the network they are on) can be accessed by internal PC's, other servers etc. that can access the internet then, given the vulnerabilities in Firewalls (hardware & software), routers, intelligent bridges and operating systems, then they *can* be reached. And it might not be known to them, a small branch office in the sticks gives internet access to it's employees, but sets up the firewall/dmz wrong right there is a potential breach of the whole network. --phil > -----Original Message----- > From: Booth Martin [mailto:Booth@MartinVT.com] > Subject: RE: Why isn't IBM rebuting this? > > ?? Are you saying that Microsoft's internal business servers > are on the > interent? Likewise with Bank of America and American Express? > > > > Why isn't IBM saying "This is just not true. Many networks > > > out there are safe and secure and have been for decades." > > > > They are not saying that because unless the network is not > > connected to a > > external/public network (i.e. like certain computer networks > > at the likes of > > NORAD, etc.) that statement is just not true.
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