<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"A computer virus might be the cause of AC/DC involuntarily blasting at maximum volume at a nuclear facility in Iran, reports Gawker. According to emails received by Mikko Hypponen, a Finnish computer virus hunter and lead researcher for computer security firm F-Secure, the facility has endured cyber attacks that have included the song &amp;quot;Thunderstruck&amp;quot; randomly blasting in the middle of the night, beyond scientists&amp;apos; control.\r\n&amp;quot;I am writing you to inform you that our nuclear program has once again been compromised and attacked by a new worm with exploits which have shut down our automation network at Natanz and another facility Fordo near Qom,&amp;quot; reads one of the emails. &amp;quot;According to the email our cyber experts sent to our teams, they believe a hacker tool Metasploit was used. The hackers had access to our VPN. The automation network and Siemens hardware were attacked and shut down. I only know very little about these cyber issues as I am scientist not a computer expert.\r\n&amp;quot;There was also some music playing randomly on several of the workstations during the middle of the night with the volume maxed out,&amp;quot; continues the email. &amp;quot;I believe it was playing &amp;apos;Thunderstruck&amp;apos; by AC/DC.&amp;quot;\r\nHypponen claims he has verified that the emails were indeed sent from Iran&amp;apos;s Atomic Energy Organization."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/computer-virus-might-be-blasting-ac-dc-in-iranian-nuclear-facility-20120725>