TOKYO - Local Japanese news agencies reported earlier in September that Japan’s Defense Minister Taro Kono has requested the Self-Defense Forces follow new protocols regarding possible interactions or sightings of unidentified flying objects which might pose a threat national security.
In a statement obtained by Japan Times, Kono ordered members of the military beginning Monday, Sept. 14, to record, photograph and investigate any unknown objects that mysteriously enter Japanese airspace.
In case you are keeping track:
Watch as 'huge UFO-shaped drone' shoots a green laser beam into the Milton Keynes sky | Milton
The laser was reportedly active in the Kingston area of the town at around 10pm. It is unknown who or what was responsible for it as of yet, but some people have given their version of events.
Tom Marvin, from Broughton, captured the incident on video. He said: "It first caught our attention as the beam shone through our bedroom window and it was really bright. My first thought was that it was a search light from a police helicopter but, after seeing the light shine as high into the sky as we could see, we knew it wasn't.
'Holy grail' or epic hoax?
If her story is to believed, on August 7, 1993, Gippsland woman Kelly Cahill saw a UFO and beings from another world.
But her story had something other alien visitations didn't — independent witnesses who could potentially back up her story.
Along with her then-husband Andrew, who was in the car with her on that fateful night on Melbourne's south-eastern fringes, there were reportedly four other people in two separate cars who would be able to verify her otherworldly claims.
Flaw in Fortigate routers exposing businesses to MITM attacks
On Thursday, network security services provider SAM Seamless Network revealed in a blog post it discovered a serious vulnerability in Fortinet's Fortigate VPN solution that allowed attackers to spoof the default SSL certificate signed by Fortinet and easily re-route the traffic to their servers.
The firm said that the Fortigate router comes with a default SSL certificate that is signed by Fortinet, not by a trusted CA, and uses its serial number as the server name for the certificate. However, the VPN client does not verify the server name and in fact, accepts any certificate that is valid and is issued by either Fortinet or any trusted CA.
Not to change the topic here:
UFOs in Manitoba skies last weekend?
According to the manager of the planetarium at the Manitoba Museum, don’t worry — they weren’t UFOs, but new satellites sent into space by American aerospace company SpaceX.
“One of the benefits of the social isolation going on right now is that I’ve been spending more time out under the stars by myself,” Scott Young told 680 CJOB.
“Both nights, I saw these things come out of the west and move overhead. Sometimes you could only see one, and sometimes you could see two or three or four of them.
How the CIA Tried to Quell UFO Panic During the Cold War - HISTORY
In January 1953, the fledgling Central Intelligence Agency had a thorny situation on its hands. Reports of UFO sightings were mushrooming around the country. Press accounts were fanning public fascination—and concern. So the CIA convened a group of scientists to investigate whether these unknown phenomena in the sky represented a national security threat.
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To this end, the CIA’s Office of Scientific Intelligence collaborated with Howard Percy Robertson, a professor of mathematical physics at the California Institute of Technology, to gather a panel of nonmilitary scientists. The Robertson panel met for a few days in January 1953 to review Air Force records about UFO sightings going back to 1947.
Anyone else see a UFO lately? – Keremeos Review
One morning several years ago, a man walked into The Spotlight office wanting to speak with the editor about the space crafts over Copper Mountain Mine.
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For context, this is not the oddest conversation ever shared over the newspaper’s front counter.
The cake-taker on that goes to the guy relating his experiences on Tulameen Avenue with a Big Foot.
In either case there was little one could say except: “We are a small staff and haven’t had a chance to look into that.”
Drones flew over Palo Verde nuclear plant in Arizona — pilots unknown
Security guards at Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station west of Phoenix noticed something odd on a September night last year.
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Nobody except the drones' pilots knows whether this was a case of hobbyists touring the plant out of curiosity, or something much more nefarious, intended to disrupt a massive power source for customers from Texas to California. And nobody in any official capacity seems to know who piloted the drones that night or the next.
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