Targeted Trojan attacks have much the same effect as conventional Trojans, often opening back doors and covert channels for information theft. What makes targeted Trojans different, though, is that they are made specifically for use against a particular organization or user group.

It's going to be horrible. You develop a capability into the other side that puts information into your hands -- and somebody comes along and blows that up.

It's not the Army's intent to restrict the use of blogs for general use in disseminating information. However, it is the Army's intent to make soldiers and their chain of command aware that OPSEC measures must be adhered to when using blogs. Our adversaries are capable of collecting sensitive or classified information, both in narrative or image form, that gets posted on blogs when OPSEC policies are violated.

I think this was the last bit of information that we needed.

To me, it says some times people don't have good information, ... All we know is that we have one season under our belt and it was premature to make any decision.

Look how much information we lost. We went from 500 pages to 120. When you're losing information, it's the details that make things really, really, cool I think. Unfortunately, you can't make a five-hour movie.