So they are using Tor?...That should be...pointless 
http://pando.com/201...trol-of-his-servers/
Tonight there has been some unusual activity taking place and I have now lost control of all servers under the ISP and my account has been suspended. Having reviewed the last available information of the sensors, the chassis of the servers was opened and an unknown USB device was plugged in only 30-60 seconds before the connection was broken. From experience I know this trend of activity is similar to the protocol of sophisticated law enforcement who carry out a search and seizure of running servers.
-Stephen66515
Precisely. Unless they plan to implement it using constantly mobile radio "squirt" transmissions, they'll be traced fairly quickly. Especially since there will be
global governmental and business cooperation to hunt them down. (Let's remember
who built and
still controls the
backbone and most of the net shall we?) And squirt transmissions aren't practical for large amounts of data anyway.
Even having the servers in a non-cooperative country such as NK won't help. It will just be shut off from the rest of the net if that happens. (Backbone, remember?)
So what's left? ULF radio, like all the best nuclear submarine fleets currently use for attack orders? Hmm...expensive! It needs a significant investment in infrastructure to make it happen on a large scale basis. Unfortunately, ULF radio doesn't provide a lot of bandwidth. So it's also impractical for large amounts of data. Especially when it comes to bandwidth hogs like video, hi-rez photos, or other media files.
Besides, ULF is (for all practical purposes) a one-way street. The small ULF
receivers can pretty much stay hidden. But
everybody will shortly know where the large
transmitter is located. Can you say drone attack? Or cruise missile? Because you'll see global governmental cooperation on a scale undreamt of hitherto. Almost
every government has a
lot to hide these days. The old saying that "the enemy of
my enemy is my friend" will never seem truer should all the big players feel threatened simultaneously.
And let's not forget that places like "Gitmo" are
still very much in business despite all the recent hand-wringing and public shaming. Next time around, the governments of the world will simply be much more secretive about owning and operating such places. Especially since it doesn't take much in the way of resources to open one up - or staff it.
So yeah...what "secure" and "unblockable"
technology are they gonna float this thing one? And how are they gonna handle what will happen once they kick that big hornet's nest.
"
Enquiring minds want to know!"
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