RSA wasn’t supposed to be vulnerable.
They were the company that made security tokens for militaries, governments, and Fortune 500s. Their job was to guard secrets — not lose them.
Employees panicked as machines shut down, phones died, and entire servers started erasing themselves. Backup drives were overwritten. Render farms collapsed. Years of unreleased scripts,
Yahoo thought it was just another day in 2013. But deep inside their authentication systems, attackers were already rummaging around like they owned the place.
The Iranians believed their centrifuges were secure — isolated from the internet on an air-gapped network.
But Stuxnet didn’t need the internet.
It needed
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