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by jvanderbot17 hours ago |
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upvoteby schiffern17 hours ago|
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OTOH how many bases are effected and we didn't hear about it? Those 14 bases are only the ones we know about.

Not just any failure, specifically heating the food (defrost) so it goes bad. Happening overnight, so it wouldn't be caught before it's too late.

All that could still be a coincidence, but the more coincidences start to pile up the more we have to consider other possibilities too. I do agree it would be unusual to 'waste' a vuln like that, but perhaps the implant/CVE was about to be exposed anyway.

Interesting times...

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upvoteby elictronic9 hours ago|
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The backbone of the US military is the logistics. It's why a US carrier being undersupplied was such a big deal. Making the US military look incompetent can very well be the goal.

Considering Iran is looking for any possible avenue to make the US look bad especially directly before an election with a president who cheerleads the military strongly while not actually putting the time or thought into what makes it strong.

This would be worth far more than the vulnerability itself to Iran right now. No real injuries causing escalation. Making a more capability adversary look foolish.

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upvoteby conorcleary15 hours ago|
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Not just that, the position to stick a thermometer into the food before serving was axed as DEI, and the position to clean the food prep surface areas of the kitchen is too beneath the warrior ethos. Buying above single ply is too expense and it's too heavy, so have fun with the ED (dual meaning).
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upvoteby madaxe_again17 hours ago|
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And how many shipboard stores have been affected? Hardly something they’re going to talk about, and a far stronger candidate for attack. This could be spillover.
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upvoteby jvanderbot13 hours ago|
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Oh that's interesting. what if the issues w/ toilet spillover were hacks? Hilarious.
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upvoteby larrysalibra17 hours ago|
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> I learned that commissaries (of which there are ~235 worldwide) aren’t actually independently operated by whatever military installation or base they happen to sit on.

according to the article, the denominator is ~235.

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upvoteby jvanderbot16 hours ago|
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If we limit ourselves to these, then that's a 0.5% known failure rate.
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upvoteby senordevnyc14 hours ago|
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6%
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upvoteby jvanderbot10 hours ago|
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Owning my failure and moving on. More coffee next time.
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