Video Related To: Malware Related to Flame Virus Uncovered and Still 'in the Wild'

WAR virus: US and Isreal behind the FLAME virus which SCARED the CYBER SPY WORLD After reports that the US designed the greatest cyber viruses in history with Flame and Stuxnet, Washington faces a predicament in justifying the duality in its cyber policy and defending its anti-piracy rhetoric. While the US has repeatedly condemned cyber-attacks and hacking when aimed at itself, Washington's involvement in the coordinated US-Israeli cyber attack on the Natanz nuclear facility raises a troubling problem for the government. "We're setting a precedent for other nations," Trevor Timm of the Electronic Frontier Foundation told RT. "And that's where the real problem lies, because we've been criticizing China for allegedly attacking United States companies and the US government, while at the same time we've been engaging in the same conduct with other countries." Given the US policy of cyber-espionage, some analysts are concerned that this aggressiveness may provoke a reciprocal response. "When you attack, for instance, Iran's nuclear program, you provide the Iranians with your weapon, your worm, which they can then reverse-engineer, take apart, figure out how it works, turn it around, and send it your way," said John Feffer, a co-director at Foreign Policy in Focus. But while Washington has supposedly clandestinely been using the Flame virus to steal files, photographs, keystrokes, and video from Middle Eastern computers, it has been trumpeting internet security at home and <b>...</b>