Monday saw the start of a Tel Aviv University cyber-conference: the proceedings kicked off with a wargame carried out by the university's SIMLAB. The conference was organized to mark the 10th anniversary of Israel's first cyber war, which took place in October 2000. Given the history of Israel's cyber-espionage against Iran, the statement should be read as being a warning to the US on the possible outcome of the nuclear talks.
Monday saw the start of a Tel Aviv University cyber-conference: the proceedings kicked off with a wargame carried out by the university's SIMLAB. The conclusion was clear: "complex low signature cyber attack, which leaves behind no clear trail, could create regional uncertainty, and increase existing distrust between Iran and the US, leading to a collapse of nuclear talks." Given the history of Israel's cyber-espionage against Iran, the statement should be read as being a warning to the US on the possible outcome of the nuclear talks.