tv Shift Deutsche Welle September 24, 2022 7:15pm-7:31pm CEST
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iran seek justice, god for security forces to respond to any for the anti government protests with force. here's a reminder of the top story we're following for you. russian president vladimir putin has signed new laws that increased the penalties for anybody who refuses to fight in ukraine. it comes to security forces arrest, hundreds of demonstrators opposed to russia's military mobilization activists say the call up of reservists is far more sweeping than the kremlin admits. that's your news. round up up next to is shift. i'll be back again at the top, off the next and take these places in europe are smashing all the records. stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you up to record breaking sites on your mac,
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you tube. and now also in book form. how did she become an adult? hitler's favorite director. and how did he become a forgotten film? pioneer leading roofing style and on old funk. in 1032, they set out into the icy wilderness of greenland to create a life threatening film project that became a major milestone in their life. ice cold passion starts october 8th on d. w. how our cuts traffic at a standstill. no more water and hospitals in a state of emergency. if the internet collapses, the world could be plunged into chaos as almost everything is connected these days . how likely are internet blackouts to day on ship? ah,
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i imagine this, the internet collapses worldwide. it could be the result of an accident or a cyber attack. what would this mean for all of us? the consequences would definitely be graver than not being able to take social media off of an hour, government's bangs and supermarkets, nearly every thing is dependent on the internet. it has revolutionized our lives. today, around 5000000000 people across the globe have access to the world wide web. the internet permeates all areas of life. it's getting bigger, faster, and more all encompassing. this creates dependencies and risks. in her book, a referral for spanish science journalist, ester pony onqua, deals with the sperry topic. everything is connected to the internet and that means shots that means hospitals that mean every sort of public administration
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and government and services. every company, media, of course media companies, everything is connected. so the longer it last they the great, there are the more serious air, the impact will be and, and we are not prepared for them. the world wide web was developed in the late 19 eighties, primarily to enable communication between universities back then online shopping and video streaming was still things of a distant future. but the internet quickly spread to other areas of life. it was now created for support in all of the companies and processes, all of the corners are happening in all of the and critical infrastructures and government services. everything is going on and it was now created for that is the internet really in danger?
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for ester pontiac, glock, it's just a matter of time before the world wide web collapses. wherever we are very the many, at some force, it hasn't happened affect global scale, but it has happen at, at the massive scale. so it will happen at the global scale to morrow in 5 years, in 10 years, or never. are we really at risk of a global internet blackout? well, let's take a closer look at this. it's true, the internet was not developed for his current use. still it's infrastructure is pretty robust. sandita abdur, jody research is internet resilience at the university of california in oven, in her opinion, a global blackout, whether you do technical issues or cyber attacks is not that likely. and perhaps surprisingly, she says that's because of the old structure of the internet. a lot of the origin
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of the sign was really good. that's why you still have nearly the same architecture today. after 30 years, since that in collecting pasco is laid down in the late eighty's or early ninety's, you've never had a global outpatient. we've had certain services going out, some parts of the network oh feed, but not a really global it. one advantage of the architecture, the internet isn't actually one giant network. the internet has a decentralized digital infrastructure. it's composed of multiple smaller networks . so called autonomous systems, which each control a small part of the internet and are connected through nodal points. if one or even more of these autonomy systems breaks down, the internet still remains stable. due to it's distributed and decent, life's nature internet infrastructure, pretty tracy and the protocol stuff constant. the backend of the internet have oh,
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can, can, was to a little bit bots and utilize the existing thruster on the a. and i think that infrastructure during gates a gazes of lots casey. yeah. protocols regulate data exchange, but they are vulnerable like the domain name system or dns, which works like a telephone book for the internet. it connects domain names like google, dot com with the corresponding servers i ip address to ensure that user requests are forwarded to the correct server. the border gateway protocol, or b, g p, can also be vulnerable. as the internet's navigation system. it regulates data traffic and ensures that data packets take the best route through the web. b, d, b is the protocol that gives us a router or the internet. it's possible for malicious us to and but buys a rope on, on the a, b, b, and book. oh, which read i x you to a false rock. the possible consequences users might not be able to reach certain
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websites or get directed to fake sites where hackers can access their data. since protocols are also de centrally organized, it's unlikely that a b g p attack would lead to the internet breaking down entirely. by the way, facebook had a huge bgp problem in october 2021. for 6 hours, the company's services were down. the reason behind this request when ought routed to the correct service, a technical error, not the cyber tech. nevertheless, it makes one thing very clear. the internet might be pretty resilient to malfunctions due to its decentralized infrastructure, but the websites and services we use, ah, not, which can be risky. big tech companies also play an important role in the background. when we're online to facebook is down. you won't be able to log in to
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other websites using your facebook account either. in december of 2020 lots of google apps and services went down for about 45 minutes. connected devices like lamps and smoke detectors, also started malfunctioning with the growing number of inner connected devices within the so called internet of things. this will become more of a problem. alexa, look the front door. but let's take a step back. what about in the next hardware or physical infrastructure? today about 95 percent of international data traffic runs through submarine cables . they connect continents and islands, and they are the reason why this internet access in remote places like small bought in the arctic ocean. what happens when these cables are damaged or destroyed, like submarine cables are essential for world one access to the internet. some regions are dependent on a single cable, and these can be vulnerable to natural disasters. recently in tonga,
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so maybe won't cannot option costa from any given disruption. so a lot of our human man naturally packed us in cost. ah, somebody gave buffet yes. and it's very difficult to repair them. you actually need to send out the ship far out into the ocean. do 1st. oh, kind of detect. oh that the font is located and it pull the cable out and then do we play some part of it and they drop it back into the ocean. and this can take base 2 weeks, sometimes. ready sandita abdur guilty is also researching another natural disaster that could potentially disrupt all the submarine cables on earth at once. solar superstore. so, so lots of the strong ac i, diane, the emission of electric and magnetic particles from the sun. and these are how you did actually. so when the alert isn't the path offer ready, not stone edition, the magnetic particles from the sun can interact would be let's make
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a creek. and the skin brute comfort already long conduct does on, apart from power supply lines. this would also affect underwater cables, but the greatest threat to the internet at the moment our cyber attacks take the warn you crane for instance, digital warfare was used right from the start. with the help of countless boards, russian hackers, us had to have taken down ukrainian government websites, and the ukranian cyber defense also claims that that countries power supply was attacked in recent years, cyber tax have increased around the world. ransomware tax. i'll the most popular form here. hackers take down computer networks using encryption software and demand money for decrypting them again. it's a big threat, especially when it comes to a critical infrastructure. august 2020 to the cyber attack. it's a hospital near paris and france. digital patient coils and hospital software cannot be accessed only emergencies can be attended to. july 2021.
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hackers manipulate a software update by an american i t provider casea. 1500 companies worldwide are affected in sweden. hundreds of co op supermarkets have to close as or to systems break down may 2021. a cyber attack on u. s. company, colonial pipeline leads to gasoline shortages and parts the u. s. effecting around 50000000 people and major airports. a multimillion dollar ransom is needed to restore the gasoline supply may 2017, the malware, one a cry encrypts user data on computers across $150.00 countries leading to multiple breakdowns of infrastructure. the spanish company, telephonic, a, german rail, and french carmen. factual renaud are all affected. u. s. companies. cyber
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security ventures predicts that cyber attacks will lead to global damages with around 7 trillion u as dollars in 2022. for most countries, that's more than that g, d, p, leaving financial demons aside. cyber attacks can also be life threatening. most parts of the critical infrastructure simply aren't adequately protected. how come and what can we do to attain this? ah, according to experts, the main reason for weak spots is outdated security systems used by companies. this makes them vulnerable a lot of critical infrastructure is less mitchell, it's not necessarily big multi nationals. it might be local or regional providers. it's those that are often the most vulnerable as the not able to invest in security and the same way as large scale providers. and that means it's likely that a great number of different types of. ringback hacker groups or friends might be able to target them to increase protection against cyber attacks. these weak spots
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need to be found and security systems need to be updated regularly. it's also important to detect hacks and malware quickly and to react accordingly. so called ethical hackers can assist in finding weak spots with their know how they can help protect critical infrastructure. we should also remember that we will have agency, as part of organizations actually improve security. and as a lot, we can do it, we should feel really empowered by that. experts across the globe agree that cyber attacks on sensitive areas of public life a real threat, especially considering the current international political situation and more needs to be done to protect these areas. still a complete breakdown of the internet, whether through hackers or other factors is rather unlikely. what's your view on this? are you concerned about internet and infrastructure breakdowns? let us know and youtube, or the w dot com bye for now?
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ah. the 77 percent is bringing you an episode full of female power. i do music that people love because i love me. i love people who fuddle, pheasant run going to be more connected to the culture africa, which ultimately inspires me. 3 women, 3 powerful messages, the 77 percent on d, w. what's making the headlines and what's behind them? dw news africa, the shows that samples the issues shaping the continent. life is slowly getting back to normally where on the streams to give you enough reports and insights.
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our correspondence is on the ground reporting from across the continent. all the frames doesn't matter to you. in 60 minutes on d, w. stay informed to live and on demand. mm . comcast and language courses, video and audio. any time anywhere that d w media center hello there and welcome. it's time for another edition of the $77.00 percentile. well, we tackled important issues affecting the lives of africa's youth. my name is wanda co laura and as always it is such a pleasure to have you here.
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