💬 Zero Days (2016)

Zero Days (2016)

A documentary focused on Stuxnet, a piece of self-replicating computer malware that the U.S. and Israel unleashed to destroy a key part of an Iranian nuclear facility, and which ultimately spread beyond its intended target.

Cast:
Self - Antivirus Expert, Belarus: Sergey Ulasen
Self - Symantec Security Response: Liam O'Murchu
Self - Kaspersky Lab: Vitaly Kamluk
Self - Control Systems Security Consultant: Ralph Langner
Self - Chief Washington Correspondent, New York Times: David Sanger
Self - WMD Czar 2009-2013: Gary Samore
Self - CIA Officer 1982-2005: Rolf Mowatt-Larssen
Self - International Atomic Energy Agency 1983-2010: Olli Heinonen
Self - Executive Director, American Iranian Council: Emad Kiyaei
Self - Counterterrorism Expert: Richard Clarke
Self - Director of NSA 1999-2005, Director of CIA 2006-2009: Michael Hayden
Self - Co-Author, Spies Against Armageddon: Yossi Melman
Self - Commander of Israeli Defense Intelligence 2006-2010: Amos Yadlin
Self - Israeli Minister of Intelligence 2013-2015: Yuval Steinitz
Self - Staff Judge Advocate, U.S. Cyber Command, 2009-2012: Gary D. Brown
Self - NSA Deputy Director, 2006-2014: Chris Inglis
Self - Director of Cybersecurity, Department of Homeland Security 2000-2011: Sean McGurk
NSA Character: Joanne Tucker
Background Performer: Andy Grieve
Self: Michelle Obama
Self - United States Deputy Secretary of Defense 2009-2011: William J. Lynn III

Written by: Alex Gibney

Director: Alex Gibney

Release date: 08 Jul 2016

Box Office: $109,649

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Zero Days (2016)
A documentary focused on Stuxnet, a piece of self-replicating computer malware that the U.S. and Israel unleashed to destroy a key part of an Iranian nuclear facility, and which ultimately spread beyond its intended target. Cast: Self - Antivirus Expert, Belarus: Sergey Ulasen Self - Symantec Security Response: Liam O'Murchu Self - Kaspersky Lab: Vitaly Kamluk Self - Control Systems Security Consultant: Ralph Langner Self - Chief Washington Correspondent, New York Times: David Sanger Self - WMD Czar 2009-2013: Gary Samore Self - CIA Officer 1982-2005: Rolf Mowatt-Larssen Self - International Atomic Energy Agency 1983-2010: Olli Heinonen Self - Executive Director, American Iranian Council: Emad Kiyaei Self - Counterterrorism Expert: Richard Clarke Self - Director of NSA 1999-2005, Director of CIA 2006-2009: Michael Hayden Self - Co-Author, Spies Against Armageddon: Yossi Melman Self - Commander of Israeli Defense Intelligence 2006-2010: Amos Yadlin Self - Israeli Minister of Intelligence 2013-2015: Yuval Steinitz Self - Staff Judge Advocate, U.S. Cyber Command, 2009-2012: Gary D. Brown Self - NSA Deputy Director, 2006-2014: Chris Inglis Self - Director of Cybersecurity, Department of Homeland Security 2000-2011: Sean McGurk NSA Character: Joanne Tucker Background Performer: Andy Grieve Self: Michelle Obama Self - United States Deputy Secretary of Defense 2009-2011: William J. Lynn III Written by: Alex Gibney Director: Alex Gibney Release date: 08 Jul 2016 Box Office: $109,649
List of sound clips on this page:

A zero day exploit is an exploit that. nobody knows about except the attacker.
Activists, or hacktivists, they are hacking for fun or hacking to push some political message.
Alex Gibney: Were the assassinations in Iran. related to the Stuxnet computer attacks?
And Eric was also in that same sort of zone.
And here we are one month into this threat. and we were just starting to discover what we call the payload or its whole purpose.
And I was in that zone where I was very consumed by this, very excited about it, very interested to know what was happening.
And just to give you some context, we can go through and understand every line of code for the average threat in minutes.
And only way are trying to protect people. and their computers and... And their systems and countries' infrastructure from being taken down by those attacks.
And so whoever was behind Stuxnet. hasn't admitted they were behind it.
And these two companies have nothing to do with each other. except for their close proximity in the exact same business park.
And this is the nature of... Of life.
And we see, like, three different groups of hackers. behind cyber attacks.
But in Stuxnet there were actually. a few hints left behind.
But more importantly, we have to find the attacks that matter.
Chien: And they need to provide both biometrics. and, as well, pass phrases.
Chien: Liam and I continued to grind at the code, sharing pieces, comparing notes, bouncing ideas off of each other.
Chien: Security companies not only share information. but we also share binary samples.
Chien: Then we became more worried. because immediately we discovered more zero days.
Countries aren't happy about confessing. or owning up to what they did because they're not quite sure where they want the system to go.
Covert actions can help, can assist.
Digital certificates are guarded very, very closely. behind multiple doors and they require multiple people to unlock.
Eric Chien: On a daily basis, basically. we are sifting through a massive haystack looking for that proverbial needle.
Eugene Kaspersky: Twenty years ago, the anti virus companies, they were hunting for computer viruses because there were not so many.
Even after the cyber weapon had penetrated computers. all over the world, no one was willing to admit it was loose or talk about the dangers it posed.
Female newsreader 3: Today's attack has all the hallmarks. of major strategic sabotage.
Female newsreader 4: Iran immediately accused. the U.S. and Israel of trying to damage its nuclear program.
Female newsreader: Today, two of Iran's top nuclear scientists. were targeted by hit squads.
Gibney: Asking officials about Stuxnet. was frustrating and surreal, like asking the emperor about his new clothes.
Gibney: But there has been. a lot reported about it in the press.
Gibney: Give me some sense of what it was like. in the lab at that time.
Gibney: I know that you can't talk much about Stuxnet, because Stuxnet is officially classified.
Gibney: Since the event has already happened, why can't we talk more openly and publicly about Stuxnet?
Had you ever seen anything quite so sophisticated before?
He came to my office, opened the door, and he said, "so, Eugene, of course you know that" we are waiting for something really bad.
I got the news about Stuxnet from one of my engineers.
I have seen very sophisticated viruses before, but they didn't have...
I read it in the newspaper, the media, like you, but I'm unable to elaborate upon it.
I started with a call to the man who discovered it. when his clients in Iran began to panic over an epidemic of computer shut downs.
I want to categorically deny any United States involvement. in any kind of act of violence inside Iran.
I... I won't knowledge... You know, knowingly. offer up anything I consider classified.
In this case, there was a couple of words in there. and we took pieces of each, and that formed Stuxnet.
Inside Stuxnet we had, you know, four zero days, and for the entire rest of the year, we only saw 12 zero days used.
It was evident on a very early stage. that just given the sophistication of this malware...
It was the first time in my practice.
It went beyond our worst fears, our worst nightmares, and this continued the more we analysed.
It's definitely not traditional crime, not hacktivists. Who else?
It's dense and every piece of code does something. and does something right in order to conduct its attack.
Just like, okay, this is bad and that's bad, and, you know, we need to investigate this.
Male newsreader 2: It's not trying to steal information. or grab your credit card, they're trying to get into some sort of industrial plant and wreak havoc trying to blow up an engine or...
Male newsreader 4: No one knows. who's behind the worm and the exact nature of its mission, but there are fears Iran will hold Israel or America responsible and seek retaliation.
Male newsreader 5: It's not impossible that. some group of hackers did it, but the security experts that are studying this really think this required the resource of a nation state.
Male newsreader: Iran's infrastructure. is being targeted by a new and dangerously powerful cyber worm.
Maybe there was a way the computer code. could speak for itself.
Now, those attackers obviously couldn't go to Microsoft. and say, "hey, test our code out for us." And give us a digital certificate.". So they essentially stole them...
Now, we collect millions of unique attacks every month.
One of the things that surprised us. was that Stuxnet utilized what's called a zero day exploit, or basically, a piece of code that allows it to spread without you having to do anything.
One was that, in order to get low level access. to Microsoft windows, Stuxnet needed to use a digital certificate, which certifies that this piece of code came from a particular company.
People might find it frustrating. not to be able to talk about it when it's in the public domain, but...
Seeing one in a malware you could understand. because, you know, the malware authors are making money, they're stealing people's credit cards and making money, so it's worth their while to use it, but seeing four zero days, could be worth half a million dollars right there, used in one piece of malware, this is not your ordinary criminal gangs doing this.
So we had, like, tens of dozens a month, and there was just little numbers.
So when this threat was found. by a Belarusian security company on one of their customer's machines in Iran, the sample was shared amongst the security community.
Suggested that there must have been. a nation state involved, at least one nation state involved in the development.
That led me to understand. that I should notify web security companies ASAP about the fact that such a danger exists.
That's what attackers value, because they know 100 percent if they have this zero day exploit, they can get in wherever they want.
The more we researched, the more bizarre the whole story got.
The most interesting thing that we do is detective work. where we try to track down who's behind a threat, what are they doing, what's their motivation, and try to really stop it at the root.
The so called Stuxnet worm is specifically designed, it seems, to infiltrate and sabotage real world power plants and factories and refineries.
There's been zero days protection, you know, against it.
They are needed, they are not all the time essential, and they, in no way, can replace political wisdom.
They're interested in high quality intelligence. or sabotage activity.
Those guys are interested only in illegal profit.
Through the darkness. of the pathways that we marched, evil and good lived side by side.
Two answers before you even get started, I don't know, and if I did, we wouldn't talk about it anyway.
Vitaly Kamluk: This room we call a woodpecker's room. or a virus lab, and this is where virus analysts sit.
Was there a palpable sense of amazement. that you had something really different there?
We are in an unbalanced. and in equivalent confrontation between democracies who are obliged to play by the rules and entities who think democracy is a joke.
We call them woodpeckers because they are. pecking the worms, network worms, and viruses.
We get millions of pieces of new malicious threats. and there are millions of attacks going on every single day.
We look at so much malware every day that. we can just look at the code and straight away we can say, "okay, there's something bad going on here, and I need to investigate that." And that's the way it was. when we looked at Stuxnet for the first time.
We realized that we needed to do. what we called deep analysis, pick apart the threat, every single byte, every single zero, one, and understand everything that was inside of it.
What impact, ultimately, did the Stuxnet attack have?
What was it about the Stuxnet operation. that was hiding in plain sight?
When looking at the Stuxnet code, it's 20 times the size of the average piece of code but contains almost no bugs inside of it.
When we look at code that's coming from. what appears to be a state attacker or state sponsored attacker, usually they're scrubbed clean.
When we try to name threats, we just try to pick. some sort of string, some sort of words, that are inside of the binary.
When you're talking about that many, impact is extremely important.
You can sell these on the underground. for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
You can't convince fanatics. by saying, "hey, hatred paralyses you", love releases you." There are different rules that we have to play by.
You get this new puzzle. and it's very difficult to put it down, you know, work until, like, 4:00 am in the morning and figure these things out.
Zero Days 2016 Cyber Documentary English.

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