Want more of the world's best Tech delivered straight to your inbox? Click here to sign up for our daily email. One Sunday night in November 1987, something very odd happened in the middle of the WGN nine o’clock news in Chicago. Jeremy Glass is a staff writer for Supercompressor and makes his own Wow! signals all the time-anyone can do it. That's a false assumption because the North Korean Internet is basically provided by outside companies,' a cybersecurity expert told Mashable.Īntivirus “pioneer” John McAfee supports this claim: 'I know who hacked Sony Pictures-and it wasn't North Korea.It has to do with a group of hackers.who hate the confinement the restrictions the music industry and the movie industry has placed on art, and so they are behind it.' 'One of the biggest mistakes is that because an attack can be traced to the North Korean Internet that somehow means it's the North Korean government. Many pointed to North Korea for the attacks, while others think it was an inside job to promote the film. In 1987, a very strange broadcast intrusion occurred in the city of Chicago. Then, a month later, The Interview was released. It officially has became known as the Max Headroom incident. Following North Korea’s distaste for a movie in which their beloved dictator is assassinated by James Franco and Seth Rogen, Sony was hacked. But a more sinister MAX HEADROOM was revealed during one of the most famousand to this date unsolvedtelevision hijackings of all time. The first Max Headroom broadcast signal intrusion incident of November 22, 1987, Chicago.

The max headroom incident