Le virus le plus flippant de l'Histoire
Micode
Dec 27, 2024
Stuxnet, a sophisticated computer worm, marked the dawn of state-sponsored cyberwarfare by physically sabotaging Iranian nuclear centrifuges. By exploiting four zero-day vulnerabilities, the weapon bypassed air-gapped security, proving that digital code can inflict kinetic destruction equivalent to traditional military strikes.
Key insight: Stuxnet was so advanced that it contained 150,000 lines of code—nearly 20 times the size of a typical malware—and utilized four zero-day exploits, a feat never observed before or since in a single piece of software.
