Archiv: Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa) / Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) until 1972 / Pentagon


15.05.2026 - 02:58 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

– Early 1967 – Meeting of ARPA’s principal investigators in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Roberts (the director of the IPTO) put forward the idea of a computer network. Wes Clark introduced the idea of a subnetwork: small, identical computers all interconnected – “interface message processors (IMPs).” Engelbert volunteered to the Network Information Center (NIC).

– 1967 – Roberts published paper on ARPANET.

– End of 1967 – The Association for Computing Machinery’s computer conference in Gatliburg, Tennessee. Roberts presented his first paper on ARPANET and heard of work done by Donald Davies’ team at NPL and Paul Baran at RAND.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

– November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

26.02.2026 - 00:00 [ Drop Site News ]

Jeffrey Epstein Recruited NSA Codebreakers for Genome “Manhattan Project”

(February 10, 2026)

For the next decade, Epstein continued to recruit engineers from U.S. national security entities, including DARPA, to his genome hacking project. He asked Kathryn Ruemmler, the White House attorney who had handled the legal fallout from the Edward Snowden leaks, to help him source cryptographers from the National Security Agency. “Can you find a guy from nsa that can think about signal intelligence applied to DNA,” Epstein wrote . “I want to intercept communication between living cells in organisms.”

In late 2012, he had sent the same request to Boris Nikolic, Bill Gates’ top aide: “do you have any contacts at nsa so that we can use de encypriton (sic) in biological systems?” “Yes,” Nikolic replied, “There are no many places where I do not have someone ;)”

03.02.2026 - 19:39 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

– Early 1967 – Meeting of ARPA’s principal investigators in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Roberts (the director of the IPTO) put forward the idea of a computer network. Wes Clark introduced the idea of a subnetwork: small, identical computers all interconnected – “interface message processors (IMPs).” Engelbert volunteered to the Network Information Center (NIC).

– 1967 – Roberts published paper on ARPANET.

– End of 1967 – The Association for Computing Machinery’s computer conference in Gatliburg, Tennessee. Roberts presented his first paper on ARPANET and heard of work done by Donald Davies’ team at NPL and Paul Baran at RAND.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

– November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

20.01.2026 - 21:01 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

– Early 1967 – Meeting of ARPA’s principal investigators in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Roberts (the director of the IPTO) put forward the idea of a computer network. Wes Clark introduced the idea of a subnetwork: small, identical computers all interconnected – “interface message processors (IMPs).” Engelbert volunteered to the Network Information Center (NIC).

– 1967 – Roberts published paper on ARPANET.

– End of 1967 – The Association for Computing Machinery’s computer conference in Gatliburg, Tennessee. Roberts presented his first paper on ARPANET and heard of work done by Donald Davies’ team at NPL and Paul Baran at RAND.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

– November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

26.10.2025 - 15:45 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

– Early 1967 – Meeting of ARPA’s principal investigators in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Roberts (the director of the IPTO) put forward the idea of a computer network. Wes Clark introduced the idea of a subnetwork: small, identical computers all interconnected – “interface message processors (IMPs).” Engelbert volunteered to the Network Information Center (NIC).

– 1967 – Roberts published paper on ARPANET.

– End of 1967 – The Association for Computing Machinery’s computer conference in Gatliburg, Tennessee. Roberts presented his first paper on ARPANET and heard of work done by Donald Davies’ team at NPL and Paul Baran at RAND.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

– November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

26.07.2025 - 06:19 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

– Early 1967 – Meeting of ARPA’s principal investigators in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Roberts (the director of the IPTO) put forward the idea of a computer network. Wes Clark introduced the idea of a subnetwork: small, identical computers all interconnected – “interface message processors (IMPs).” Engelbert volunteered to the Network Information Center (NIC).

– 1967 – Roberts published paper on ARPANET.

– End of 1967 – The Association for Computing Machinery’s computer conference in Gatliburg, Tennessee. Roberts presented his first paper on ARPANET and heard of work done by Donald Davies’ team at NPL and Paul Baran at RAND.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

– November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

26.06.2025 - 18:00 [ Internet Systems Consortium (ISC) ]

The History of BIND

The Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) package was originally written in the early 1980s at the University of California at Berkeley as a graduate-student project, under a grant from the US Defense Advanced Research Projects Administration (DARPA).
(…)
BIND 9: 2000 – Today

There have been more than 43 core developers who have contributed significantly to BIND 9 development and maintenance over its 20+ year lifespan.
(…)
In 2014, ISC ended development on BIND 10 and refocused on investing in BIND 9 instead.

26.06.2025 - 17:57 [ Sivo.it ]

What is a DNS BIND Server?

May 14, 2025

A DNS BIND server is essentially the world‘s most widely used software for running a Domain Name System (DNS) server, developed as part of the Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) software collection.

BIND (Berkeley Internet Name Domain) is a software collection of tools including the world‘s most widely used DNS (Domain Name System) server software.

23.03.2025 - 20:29 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

– Early 1967 – Meeting of ARPA’s principal investigators in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Roberts (the director of the IPTO) put forward the idea of a computer network. Wes Clark introduced the idea of a subnetwork: small, identical computers all interconnected – “interface message processors (IMPs).” Engelbert volunteered to the Network Information Center (NIC).

– 1967 – Roberts published paper on ARPANET.

– End of 1967 – The Association for Computing Machinery’s computer conference in Gatliburg, Tennessee. Roberts presented his first paper on ARPANET and heard of work done by Donald Davies’ team at NPL and Paul Baran at RAND.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

– November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

05.12.2024 - 18:12 [ Internet Systems Consortium (ISC) ]

The History of BIND

The Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) package was originally written in the early 1980s at the University of California at Berkeley as a graduate-student project, under a grant from the US Defense Advanced Research Projects Administration (DARPA).
(…)
BIND 9: 2000 – Today

There have been more than 43 core developers who have contributed significantly to BIND 9 development and maintenance over its 20+ year lifespan.
(…)
In 2014, ISC ended development on BIND 10 and refocused on investing in BIND 9 instead.

05.12.2024 - 10:59 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

– Early 1967 – Meeting of ARPA’s principal investigators in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Roberts (the director of the IPTO) put forward the idea of a computer network. Wes Clark introduced the idea of a subnetwork: small, identical computers all interconnected – “interface message processors (IMPs).” Engelbert volunteered to the Network Information Center (NIC).

– 1967 – Roberts published paper on ARPANET.

– End of 1967 – The Association for Computing Machinery’s computer conference in Gatliburg, Tennessee. Roberts presented his first paper on ARPANET and heard of work done by Donald Davies’ team at NPL and Paul Baran at RAND.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

– November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

17.11.2024 - 22:04 [ Internet Systems Consortium (ISC) ]

The History of BIND

The Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) package was originally written in the early 1980s at the University of California at Berkeley as a graduate-student project, under a grant from the US Defense Advanced Research Projects Administration (DARPA).
(…)
BIND 9: 2000 – Today

There have been more than 43 core developers who have contributed significantly to BIND 9 development and maintenance over its 20+ year lifespan.
(…)
In 2014, ISC ended development on BIND 10 and refocused on investing in BIND 9 instead.

17.11.2024 - 17:28 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

– Early 1967 – Meeting of ARPA’s principal investigators in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Roberts (the director of the IPTO) put forward the idea of a computer network. Wes Clark introduced the idea of a subnetwork: small, identical computers all interconnected – “interface message processors (IMPs).” Engelbert volunteered to the Network Information Center (NIC).

– 1967 – Roberts published paper on ARPANET.

– End of 1967 – The Association for Computing Machinery’s computer conference in Gatliburg, Tennessee. Roberts presented his first paper on ARPANET and heard of work done by Donald Davies’ team at NPL and Paul Baran at RAND.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

– November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

09.03.2024 - 04:00 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

· November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

 

10.11.2023 - 05:03 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

· November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

 

29.10.2023 - 06:50 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

· November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

18.09.2023 - 07:29 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

· November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

04.09.2023 - 21:12 [ Harvard.edu ]

Brief History of the Domain Name System

Jan. 7, 1958 – President Eisenhower requested funds to start ARPA.

(…)

Summer 1975 – The Defense Communications Agency (DCA) took over the management of ARPANET.

(…)

· November 1983 – The rapid growth of the internet caused massive problems in bookkeeping. To deal with this problem a group including Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris and Craig Partrige published RFC 882 which created the domain name system (DNS) to make Internet navigation easier. With DNS, users can type host names such as “USC-ISIF” instead of “10.2.0.52.” Every Address would have information from specific to general.

05.05.2023 - 21:52 [ Unlimited Hangout ]

DARPA’s Man in Wuhan

In 2017, the U.S. Department of Defense awarded a $6.5 million contract to a company called EcoHealth Alliance, Inc to carry out research on “the risk of bat-borne zoonotic disease emergence in Western Asia”. Journalist Dilyana Gaytandzhieva uncovered the Pentagon project, which focused on “genetic studies on coronaviruses in 5,000 bats collected in Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Turkey and Jordan”.

Gaytandzhieva also detailed the multiple covert activities being carried out by the USG, such as American diplomats trafficking in blood and pathogens for a secret military program, as well as an instance in which a breakout of hemorrhagic fever in the area immediately surrounding the Center was traced back to experiments being carried out by Pentagon scientists on “tropical mosquitos and ticks“.

Not coincidentally, EcoHealth Alliance had previously received a $3.5 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 2014 to study coronaviruses in bats in Asia. This particular study was carried out in partnership with scientists at none other than the Wuhan Institute of Virology.

01.12.2021 - 19:47 [ ClubDerKlarenWorte.de ]

Exklusiv. Das Netzwerk-Dokument

Es gibt Netzwerke, die grundsÀtzlich im Verborgenen agieren, wie solche, denen man beitreten kann: Alumni-Netzwerke, denen der Rotarier etc.

Dann wiederum gibt es jene, die man erst erkennt, wenn man Punkte miteinander verbindet. Connecting the dots. Wenn man sie verbindet, werden Beziehungen, AbhÀngigkeiten und Seilschaften sichtbar. Sieht man sie klar vor sich, kann man beispielsweise selbst politische Entscheidungen und die ihr vorausgehenden Motivationen besser verstehen und somit auch einordnen.

Ich veröffentliche mit diesem Video ein bisher weltweit einzigartiges Netzwerkdokument, das Ihnen erstmals das komplexe Beziehungsgeflecht von Nichtregierungsorganisationen (NGOs), Firmen, Dokumenten und Personen sichtbar macht.

Es sind 6500 Objekte und ĂŒber 7200 Links, inklusive der Zahlungsströme und in Teilen auch der geflossenen BetrĂ€ge. Im Fall der Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation sehen Sie schon auf Seite 4 des Dokuments, dass diese Stiftung in der Zeit von 1994 bis 2021 rund 43 Milliarden Dollar allein in den USA ausgegeben hat und in Deutschland in diesem Zeitraum rund eine halbe Milliarde an Geldern verteilte.

Das Dossier umfasst 170 Seiten. Wir stellen es Ihnen zum Download und zur Verbreitung zur VerfĂŒgung.
Das Dokument ist gerade vor der anstehenden Bundestagswahl wichtig, aber es hat auch einen großen Wert fĂŒr den Erkenntnisgewinn darĂŒber hinaus.

25.09.2021 - 09:40 [ ClubDerKlarenWorte.de ]

Exklusiv. Das Netzwerk-Dokument

Es gibt Netzwerke, die grundsÀtzlich im Verborgenen agieren, wie solche, denen man beitreten kann: Alumni-Netzwerke, denen der Rotarier etc.

Dann wiederum gibt es jene, die man erst erkennt, wenn man Punkte miteinander verbindet. Connecting the dots. Wenn man sie verbindet, werden Beziehungen, AbhÀngigkeiten und Seilschaften sichtbar. Sieht man sie klar vor sich, kann man beispielsweise selbst politische Entscheidungen und die ihr vorausgehenden Motivationen besser verstehen und somit auch einordnen.

Ich veröffentliche mit diesem Video ein bisher weltweit einzigartiges Netzwerkdokument, das Ihnen erstmals das komplexe Beziehungsgeflecht von Nichtregierungsorganisationen (NGOs), Firmen, Dokumenten und Personen sichtbar macht.

Es sind 6500 Objekte und ĂŒber 7200 Links, inklusive der Zahlungsströme und in Teilen auch der geflossenen BetrĂ€ge. Im Fall der Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation sehen Sie schon auf Seite 4 des Dokuments, dass diese Stiftung in der Zeit von 1994 bis 2021 rund 43 Milliarden Dollar allein in den USA ausgegeben hat und in Deutschland in diesem Zeitraum rund eine halbe Milliarde an Geldern verteilte.

Das Dossier umfasst 170 Seiten. Wir stellen es Ihnen zum Download und zur Verbreitung zur VerfĂŒgung.
Das Dokument ist gerade vor der anstehenden Bundestagswahl wichtig, aber es hat auch einen großen Wert fĂŒr den Erkenntnisgewinn darĂŒber hinaus.

25.09.2021 - 09:33 [ Nachdenkseiten ]

Netzwerkanalyse “Corona-Komplex”

In monatelanger Recherche-Arbeit hat ein IT-Spezialist, der anonym bleiben möchte, eine komplexe Netzwerkanalyse zu Beziehungsgeflechten, Verbindungen und GeldflĂŒssen zwischen zahlreichen einflussreichen Stiftungen, NGOs, Unternehmen, Personen, Organisationen, öffentlich-privaten Partnerschaften (ÖPP) etc. erstellt, welche nach seinen Worten komplett auf öffentlich zugĂ€nglichen Quellen beruhe. Die als PDF-Datei verfĂŒgbare “Netzwerkanalyse-Corona-Komplex” mit 169 Seiten und ein erklĂ€rendes Audio-Interview sind bei Markus Langemanns “Club der klaren Worte” erschienen.

16.05.2020 - 23:40 [ Informationsstelle Miitarisierung (IMI) ]

Cyber Valley, MPI und US-Geheimdienste

Ein militÀrisch-forschungsindustrieller Komplex?

23.04.2020 - 05:50 [ Informationsstelle Militarisierung (IMI) ]

Cyber Valley: Forschungsgruppe von US-Geheimdiensten finanziert

Die Forschungsgruppe ist Kernbestandteil des sog. Cyber Valley. Bereits in jener Pressemitteilung Ende 2016, mit der die baden-wĂŒrttembergische Landesregierung, die Max-Planck-Gesellschaft und die Industrie die GrĂŒndung des Forschungsclusters bekanntgaben, wurde die Bildung dieser Forschungsgruppen angekĂŒndigt, die den Wissenstransfer zwischen Wissenschaft und Wirtschaft garantieren sollten.

21.03.2020 - 14:45 [ Radio Utopie ]

Coronavirus: Einen kleinen Staatsstreich spielen

Geht es nach dem Staat und seiner Presse, entscheidet demnĂ€chst die Regierung nach eigenem Ermessen wann Bevölkerung und Parlament sich versammeln, arbeiten oder aus dem Haus gehen dĂŒrfen.

So etwas nennt man dann einen Putsch.

Am morgigen Sonntag (22.03.) wird sich die Einheitsregierung („große Koalition“) der seit 15 Jahren amtierenden Kanzlerin Angela Merkel in einer Telefonkonferenz mit den Landesregierungen bezĂŒglich bundesweiter „Ausgangssperren“ absprechen.

Es ist fĂŒr alle Betroffenen, also Alle, wichtig dazu ein paar Dinge zu wissen.

15.03.2020 - 22:51 [ Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News - genengnews.com ]

CureVac, Sanofi Pasteur, and In-Cell-Art Collaborate on €33.1M DARPA-Supported Vaccine Program

(November 15, 2011)

The four-year DARPA-supported program will exploit CureVac’s RNActive technology along with In-Cell-Art’s nanoparticle expertise and Sanofi’s vaccine development capabilities.

The option agreement signed between Sanofi and CureVac in parallel with the DARPA collaboration covers pre-agreed license terms for the development of vaccines against a number of predefined pathogens.

14.01.2020 - 14:26 [ Radio Utopie ]

US-MilitĂ€rbehörde D.A.R.P.A. weltweit grĂ¶ĂŸter Förderer der „Gen-Drive“-Forschung

6.12.2017

Forschungsbehörde des Verteidigungsministeriums der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika, D.A.R.P.A., weltweit grĂ¶ĂŸter Förderer der „Gen-Drive“-Forschung (Genome Editing und CRISPR-Cas9)

U.S.-Geheimdienstkreise sehr interessiert.

25.01.2019 - 19:20 [ Spectator ]

The internet was never intended to spy on us

Fortunately, I know one of the people who helped develop the ARPANET, Professor Peter Kirstein. For more than a decade, starting in 1973, Kirstein ran the UK’s connection to ARPANET out of his office at University College, London (where he remains a professor of computer communications). So I phoned him, and he told me:

„Unless everyone’s been lying to me for 40 years, the ARPANET was not intended as, or used as, a surveillance system. The 1966 concept could never include more than 64 locations, with four computers in each location. It took the invention of the Internet Protocols a decade later to envisage a capacity of millions of locations and billions of devices.“

21.11.2018 - 17:10 [ Informationsstelle Militarisierung e.V. ]

(Tarn-)GrĂŒne Förderung von Sprunginnovationen

Im Koalitionsvertrag der aktuellen Bundesregierung wurde unter der Überschrift „FĂŒr eine modern ausgerĂŒstete Bundeswehr“ die GrĂŒndung einer „Agentur fĂŒr Disruptive Innovationen in der Cybersicherheit und SchlĂŒsseltechnologien“ unter gemeinsamer FederfĂŒhrung des Innen- und des Verteidigungsministeriums angekĂŒndigt, welche die „technologische InnovationsfĂŒhrerschaft“ Deutschlands sicherstellen solle. Bereits im Vorfeld war durchgesickert, dass als Vorbild mit der DARPA die Forschungsagentur des RĂŒstungsindustrie galt. Die RĂŒstungsindustrie frohlockte bereits.

14.10.2018 - 10:02 [ New York Times ]

You Are a Suspect

(14. November 2002) Every purchase you make with a credit card, every magazine subscription you buy and medical prescription you fill, every Web site you visit and e-mail you send or receive, every academic grade you receive, every bank deposit you make, every trip you book and every event you attend — all these transactions and communications will go into what the Defense Department describes as “a virtual, centralized grand database.“

To this computerized dossier on your private life from commercial sources, add every piece of information that government has about you — passport application, driver‘s license and bridge toll records, judicial and divorce records, complaints from nosy neighbors to the F.B.I., your lifetime paper trail plus the latest hidden camera surveillance — and you have the supersnoop‘s dream: a “Total Information Awareness“ about every U.S. citizen.

14.10.2018 - 10:00 [ Wired.com ]

How the Tech Giants Created What Darpa Couldn’t

(29.5.2018) The William Safire column, „You Are a Suspect,” was published in the Times in 2002—two years before Facebook was created. And Safire isn’t talking about social networks or digital advertising—he’s discussing Total Information Awareness, a US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa) program that proposed mining vast amounts of Americans’ data to identify potential national security threats. The virtual grand database was to belong to the Department of Defense, which would use it to identify behavior patterns that would help to predict emerging terrorist threats.

21.09.2018 - 15:31 [ Amerika21.de ]

Globale Zensur und Militarisierung des Internets

Die Geschichte wiederholt sich: Das Internet kehrt zu seinem ursprĂŒnglichen Geist als Kontrollprojekt zurĂŒck

17.07.2018 - 05:29 [ Junge Welt ]

Es geht um Vorherrschaft: Die Bundesregierung fördert tatkrĂ€ftig die Nutzung kĂŒnstlicher Intelligenz fĂŒr Wirtschaft und MilitĂ€r

Ein solches neues Instrument wird die unter der Überschrift »FĂŒr eine modern ausgerĂŒstete Bundeswehr« angekĂŒndigte »Agentur fĂŒr Disruptive Innovationen in der Cybersicherheit und SchlĂŒsseltechnologien« (ADIC) sein. Das sieht der Koalitionsvertrag der Bundesregierung vor und entstehen soll sie unter gemeinsamer Verantwortung des Innen- und des Verteidigungsministeriums. Die FĂŒhrung des Aufbaustabes der neuen Agentur, als deren Vorbild die DARPA als Forschungsbehörde des Pentagon gilt, wurde an Oberst Frank Werner Trettin aus dem 2017 gegrĂŒndeten Kommando »Cyber- und Informationsraum« der Bundeswehr delegiert.

29.06.2015 - 04:01 [ DailyMail ]

Could we turn Mars into Earth 2.0? Darpa is working on designer organisms to terraform the red planet

Alicia Jackson, the deputy director of DarpaÂŽs Biological Technologies Office in Virginia, made comments alluding to the technology at a biotech conference on Monday.
‘For the first time, we have the technological toolkit to transform not just hostile places here on Earth, but to go into space not just to visit, but to stay,’ she was quoted as saying by Motherboard.