All language subtitles for The.Undeclared.War.S01E01.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DD+5.1.H.264-playWEB_track3_[eng]

Well done, Gabriel.

I think that's the fastest
it's ever been done.

Congratulations.

I like your pens.

They are in spectrum order.

And before you say that
pink is in the wrong place,

pink has nothing to do with red.

It's actually
white absent green.

Well done on the challenge.

They are obviously
going to take you.

You were incredibly fast.

If we're going to talk,
I should warn you,
I'm not very good at noticing

when people want to speak
or change the subject.

So, the conversation could last
a half an hour or several days.

It's OK. It's OK.

I'm Saara, by the way.

I'm Gabriel.

- It's high time...
- Hello, Ami.

Oh, my God.
What are you doing here?

Why didn't you ring?
Is everything OK?

I'm fine. I was just passing.

Just passing?
What are you talking about?

London's over an hour away.

- You'll stay for some...
- Where's Abu?

Sorry. Is he still at work?

He is in his den.

He's off work again.

Abu?

Hey!

So... have you heard?

I got it.

Ah.

Ah, yes.

You haven't told your mother?
You know
she wouldn't understand.

Of course not.

They don't know
anything about it.

Good.

Come. Sit. Sit.

Mum said you are off work
again, Abu. Are you OK?

I'm fine. I was a bit down,
but I'm fine now.

I'll be back on Monday.

Down like last time?

No, nothing like that.

Anyway, when I see you,
I feel better.

How long can you stay?

I'm sorry, Abu...
I have to get back tonight.

You have got classes
in the morning.

I'm really sorry.

Oh, don't be ridiculous.

Classes are important.

But you have time
for a quick game?

- Of course.
- Excellent!

You do think it's OK, Abu,
what I'm doing.

Oh, this girl... You'll be
spending a year learning
to defend our country,

and at the end,
you go back to university.

What could be wrong
with that? Huh?

Ha!

Hey. You'll be brilliant.

Yeah.

We're in. Happy for us
to move to the next step?

- Go.
- OK,
let's get some resilience.

They're inside.

- They've broken in.
- How?

It doesn't matter how.
We'll work it out later.
Get going.

I want them out.

I told you
this is a bad idea.

We've accessed credentials for
your Ops and Management system.

- What?
- OK to proceed?

They've got the passwords.
They're about to log in.

Wait.

Zahir?

Zahir?

I'm seeing red lights, Tahmid.
What's going on?

We're down.

What the fuck...

What did you do?

Er, nothing.

We're just logging
into the system now.

Finn?

Yeah, er,
looks like the Internet.

What do you mean,
"the Internet"?

I think we are offline.

Cannot be.

Do you know what? Pull out now.

I want you completely
disconnected from our estate.

Hey, my line just went down.
What's going on?

You'd better get up here.

Sorry to keep you waiting.

I'm Max.

Hi.

Er, we're not shaking hands
at the moment.

Oh. Of course. Sorry.

Welcome to GCHQ.

Tell me.

We have a serious problem.

Your stress test just took down
half our infrastructure.

Whatever you did,
you need to undo it right now,

before it starts to impact
on public safety.

- Rich?
- Can't be us, boss.

We never got beyond
the admin platform.

OK.

Sorry, I'm totally overdressed.

Oh, don't worry.

We all make that mistake
on our first day.

We're very glad to have you.

As you can see, we're hideously
male, stale and pale.

Sorry?

Old and white.

Like me.

I hope that's not
why you picked me.

Because I've got a brown face.

No, of course not.

Where are you going?

We've been summoned.

Why don't you come?

You might find this interesting.

Erm, BT Openreach
provides the infrastructure
for most of the UK's Internet.

At 0907 this morning,
whilst we were stress-testing
their systems,

they experienced
a partial shutdown, impacting
as far as we can tell,

about 55% of Internet provision.

Oh, Chrissie, have you met Max?
He is our head of malware.

Hi, how you doing?

Now, erm, we're still
checking, obviously,

but so far it looks like
National Grid's ICS is OK.

Same with gas and water.

Rail signalling is down...

Are you sure it's OK
for me to be here?

Why not?

You're DV cleared, aren't you?

Air Traffic Control is still up,

but it seems most of the flights
have stopped

because they use the Internet to
control aircraft on the ground.

Er, online banking is down
and some of their core comms
are affected,

so most of the cash machines
are offline.

What about smartphones?

Sorry, Caroline Fitch,
Number 10.

Chrissie,
can smartphones get online?

Chrissie is head of security
at BT.

Yeah, as far as we can tell.

But a lot of the systems,
their access are affected,

so there's not much they can do.

Erm,

some of the big email servers
are down.

There's no Zoom, no Teams,
which has taken out all
the new hospital appointments.

Er, there's no online shopping.

But, er, social media
is unaffected, interestingly.

All in all,
quite cleverly targeted

to cause significant disruption
without actually putting
that many lives at risk.

So, it's a cyber attack?

That's what you're saying?

We think so. Yeah.

Virgin was also affected,
which rules out the stress test

as the cause or any hardware
problems within BT.

That only leaves malware,
and using the stress-test
as a cover.

Can I jump in?

Er, yeah, go ahead.

Kathy is one of our analysts,
on attachment from the NSA.

So, the Russian bots
are already retweeting,

and it is mostly about
how all the ATMs are down.

Er, "Another fuck-up by this
shit-for-brains government."

"Just another scam by the elite
to steal our money."

"The bankers are screwing us
over again."

Yada-yada.

It's a bit quick,
don't you think?

I mean, it's almost like
they knew it was coming.

Thanks.

So is that it?

The malware.

Yep.

Mind if I take a look?

What's all this garbage?

I don't understand.

It's obfuscated.

Some kind of FinFisher thing.

- Hey.
- It's, er, Kathy, right?

Yeah. Erm, NSA would like
to take a look at the code.

Well, has Danny approved it?

Well, he told me to update them.

Yeah, but did he say that
you could give them the code?

So you want me to walk
all the way back down the hall?

- Really?
- Absolutely.

That's the way we do it here.

You do know that
they're only trying to help.

We're on the same team, guys.

51st State.

- You see these jumps?
- Mmhmm.

They hop over the garbage.

Oh, so it's never actually read.

That's right.

So what's it there for?

To confuse
the look of the code

so the anti-virus software
won't recognise it as malware.

OK. How do we get around it?

We find a reverser that
locates all the garbage,

and then we write a program
to delete it.

Is that what you're doing now?

- Amongst other things.
- Can I help?

No.

So what do you want me to do?

We have a test environment.

Do you mean a sandbox?

Paste in the code
and see if you can get it
to run in there.

It's isolated,
so you can't do any harm.

And we might learn something.

I'd really prefer to help
with the reversing.

Danny.
It's the Foreign Secretary.

Well, can we schedule
a conversation before then?

Yes, I'd like that.

Thanks.

Elizabeth.

How are you holding up?

Er, I have had
better days. And nights.

Interesting timing,
don't you think?

Right in the middle
of an election campaign.

Yeah. Will it have
much of an impact?

People not being
able to get online?

Absolutely. Feeds straight
into the populist agenda.

The government's crap,
can't organise
a piss up in a brewery.

Plus, Labour does most
of its campaigning online,

so the Internet going down
looks very convenient for us.

So now we're corrupt
as well as incompetent.

Anyway, where are we?

Er, we are currently
about 35% restored.

It's not straightforward, unfortunately.

There's a lot of anti-debugging
tricks in the code, so.

I imagine you're assuming
it's Russia.

Well, as you know,
we try to avoid making
attributions prematurely.

Erm, anything in the code,

which suggests a particular team
could be a misdirection.

And as soon as
we point the finger,

then there's pressure
to retaliate and we're into
tit-for-tat escalation.

But what's your gut?

That it's probably Russia,
most likely FSB.

OK.

Because according
to our embassy in Moscow,

the lights have been flashing
on and off in Putin's office
for the last half hour.

Really?

- So that's nothing to do
with you then?
- No.

But, erm, if it's true,
then that's pretty funny.

Yes, hysterical.

As long as it's not us
or anyone acting as our proxy,

- can you check, please, Danny?
- Yes.

I don't understand.

it ran inside BT's computers.
Why won't it run here?

You can write malware, so it
knows when it's in a sandbox.

It searches for normal
computer activity.

If it can't find any,
it deactivates.

Is there a workaround?

You could paste in
some Word documents,

scroll around a bit.

That could make it think
that it's in a real environment,

but it's not always a guarantee.

Can I use this?

Do you always
change the subject like that?

- Sorry, I...
- Why do you need it?

If there's something
you don't understand,
you can just ask me.

It's not about work.

I need to make an outside call.

I didn't know they were going
to take my phone off me
at reception.

Yeah, it's nine,
and then the number.

Paste in those Word documents,
all right?

Prime Minister, throughout
this election campaign,

you made a great deal
of the fact

that you are Britain's first
Black Prime Minister

and that you understand
ordinary working people.

But your father
was an incredibly wealthy
Nigerian businessman.

and you spent your childhood
in one of Britain's
top public schools.

Come on, Campbell,
not that old chestnut.

Look, I don't think
that's what people
are worrying about at all.

- I think
they're worrying about...
- Isn't it, Prime Minister?

This country's in the middle
of the deepest recession...

Hello,
this is Ahmed. Please leave
a message after the tone.

Thank you.

Hi, Abu. Er, it's me.

Just checking in to see
how you're feeling.

You can't really ring me back
here, but I'll try again later.

- Love you.
- I don't know what
you're implying, Campbell,

but I live here too,

and this recession
has nothing to do with Brexit,
which is a huge success.

Kathy, have you got a moment?

Sure. What do you need?

Er, the "Jolly Roger"?

Jolly Roger.

"You've been Rogered."

Subtle.

Oh.

He blames Russia for the attack
and he says that
he's retaliating.

Calls himself
"the patriotic hacker."

Right. That's all we need.

Yeah.

This has nothing to do
with any of you?

- No. No. Not at all. Nothing.
- No? No one's encouraged him?

Well.

How do you think
he knows that it's Russia?

He doesn't.
He's just grandstanding.

But this is all anyone's
going to remember.

When we come out
with the official attribution,

no-one's going to be listening.

- All right, thanks, Kathy.
- Oh, er, did you get my message?

Er, no, I don't think I did?

NSA's asked to see
the malware code. Is that cool?

Er, yeah. Why not?

- Thanks.
- So, what's the problem?

- No, there's no problem.
- OK.

Almost certainly not the image
party election managers

wanted on your TV screens
tonight.

The Prime Minister being
aggressively heckled
while campaigning in Bristol.

And, as a precaution,
I'll be chairing a COBR meeting
on Sunday at 10:00 a.m.

In the meantime...

In the meantime,

in the face of this criminal
and unprovoked cyber attack,

I have instructed
security forces to do
whatever is necessary

to find out who's responsible.

To ensure your services
and access to your bank account

and your hard-earned savings
are absolutely safe...

Thank you. Thank you.

Extraordinary scenes here.

The Prime Minister
has rarely been seen

outside the Westminster bubble
since, as a junior minister,

not even in the Cabinet,
he ousted Boris Johnson

in a particularly bloody
"palace coup" 15 months ago.

But with the Conservatives
running six points behind
in the polls,

this campaign is confronting him
with a very real anger

some feel about
the economic crisis.

And just how deep
the disillusionment with
authority in general now runs.

Phil.

I still couldn't get it
to run in the sandbox,

so I thought I'd take a look
at the code itself.

I hope you don't mind. I think
I might've found something.

Well, that's OK.
We've all done it.

Done what?

Tried to reverse a library.

It's boilerplate code.

It's just there to avoid
the coder having to write

some common functions
from scratch.

It's the one that you don't
need to bother reversing.

I know what a library is.

I think there's something else
hidden in there.

Probably thought
we wouldn't bother checking.

Saara found it.

One of our work-experience
students.

Thanks.

It's a dropper, right?

Yeah. Tiny.

That's why we missed it
the first time round.

If you run it,
it raises a flag.

What's the flag?

Saara?

Er, a "like"

on this Facebook page.

I suppose someone somewhere
must be monitoring it.

It's a tripwire.

If they see a "like"
on the story,

then they know
we've downloaded the payload.

I presume you've managed to pull
it down without tripping it.

- I think so.
- And?

I'm not sure yet.
It's obfuscated
like the last one.

Danny.

There's a second virus
hidden inside the first.

I think we should upgrade
to a Level One attack.

- Level One? Really?
- Yeah, I think so.

This degree of sophistication.

And maybe we should call JSTAT,

get them to raise
the threat level to critical.

We don't know
what this new one does yet.

OK, I'll call Number 10.

Thanks. Right. Shut it down.

OK, and find out
what it was meant to do.
Quick as you can.

Yes. Got it.

Well done, Saara.

Excuse me.

- Hi.
- Where are you?

Why didn't you call back?

Why? What's wrong?

Abu's had an accident...

on the tracks.

What?

He's in the hospital.

You need to come.

I can't.

Not right now.

- Just...
- He's asking for you, Saar.

You need to get back here.

I will.

I'll get a train
as soon as this is done.

- I'll be there soon.
- Pass please, ma'am.

Thought we'd lost you.
Are you OK?

My dad's not well.

Do you need to go?

No, it's OK.

Plug in,
they're about to start.

Saara.

Do you want to follow me?

Go on, then.

Leave it. You won't need it.

Andy.

Good to see you. We'll catch up
after the meeting.

Home Secretary, nice to see you.

Do you wanna sit down?
Sit there.

As you all know,
from the CRIP,
we've located the malware

within BT's systems and with
some round the clock work,

its code has been
70% reverse engineered.

Based on what we've learned,

I'm confident we can have
most of the Internet

back up and running
by midnight tonight.

Good.

Er, as far as we can tell,
this virus has never been
seen in the wild before.

Which means it was specially
written to take down
sections of the BT

and Virgin infrastructures,
which is quite a feat,

considering the built-in
safety features.

Perhaps most notably, it doesn't
seem to be communicating

with any sort of home base,
which is, erm, unusual.

Really?

Is that the most notable thing?

Because I'd say,
it's the devastating effect

it's having on our economy,
which is already in recession.

And which I can tell you
from personal experience,

is going down with voters
like a bucket of cold sick.

It could have been worse,
Prime Minister.

How?

Well, if the attack had happened
on Monday morning,

instead of on Friday.

Which is, in fact, exactly
what would have happened,
Prime Minister,

if it hadn't been for
the sharp eyes of one of our
work-experience students,

who spotted something else,

hidden inside the malware code.

Danny.

Yeah, at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow
morning, a second stage attack
was set to activate,

this time taking out the entire
Internet with potentially
catastrophic results.

The whole country,
including vital services,

would have been left unable to
get online, just as the Monday
morning rush began.

And this is the young student
who spotted it.
Stand up.

Do we know who's responsible?

For the attack?

We're still working on that.

Well, Jolly Roger seems to know
judging by the way

he's flashing the lights
off and on in Putin's office.

Perhaps we're relying on him for
our cyber responses nowadays.

I'm sorry to interrupt this
happy moment, Prime Minister,

but I'd be glad of some
clarification, if that's OK.

You say the second malware
was spotted by this young woman.
What's her name?

Saara Parvin.

And she's a student?

Yes, that's right.

And the rest of GCHQ just...

missed it.

I'm sorry. Is that something
we're supposed to applaud?

I mean, it's hardly
reassuring, is it?

If she hadn't been doing
her work experience
or whatever it was,

the entire panoply
of our cyber security apparatus

would have missed
an extremely dangerous attack,

paralysing commercial life
in this country for the second
time in four days.

If a student could find
this thing and the rest
of you didn't,

how do we know
there isn't something else
hiding in there,

waiting to go off
at 11:00 a.m. tomorrow?
Or 2:00 p.m. or whenever?

I think you'd better go back
and take another look,
don't you?

See what else you've missed.

And let's have some options
for an offensive cyber attack
on Russia.

I'd like to know what
we could do to retaliate.

OK.

Get everybody back tonight.

10:00 p.m., bring them all in.

- Where have you been?
- How is he?

- Where have you been, Saara?
- I got here as quickly
as I could.

What's happened?

Tell me.

Abu died.

About half an hour ago.

It's OK, Ami.

It's OK.

Are you sure
you want to do this?

What was he doing on the tracks?

They're not sure.

There's going to have to be
an investigation.

They're withholding his body.

What?

What? Why?

There's going to
have to be a post mortem.

So we can't bury him?

The police won't let us.
Not yet.

Why?

- Is it because
it might be suicide?
- Saara!

- I'll get you some tea.
- No!

Saara can get it.

Oh, it's fine, Ami.
I'm not an invalid.

Why don't you just go?

- If you're in such a hurry...
- Enough, Ami!

Give her a break!

- None of this is her fault.
- No.

I won't give her a break.

Her father has just died
and she shows nothing.

She looks at her watch!

All she ever thinks about
is herself.

Why are you so selfish?

Tell me. Because I don't
understand!

- That's not fair, Mum.
- I'm sorry,
I can't do this.

That's right, leave,
like you always do!

Right, for those of you
that don't know, we've just
returned from London

where we were comprehensively
beaten up at COBR.

Erm...

Yeah, but just because it was
unpleasant doesn't mean
it wasn't justified.

There was a Level One attack
on the Internet on Friday.

And all of our focus has been
on isolating the malware
responsible and disabling it.

With the pressure to get
everything back up and running,

it's hardly surprising
that we weren't looking

as carefully as we should
for extra functionality
in the code.

Erm, the fact that it was one
of our work-experience students
that found it

in a place we wouldn't
ordinarily be looking,

probably doesn't reflect that
well on us, if I'm honest.

Certainly not in the opinion
of some of the members
of COBR, anyway.

So we're going to be going
back over the malware code
line by line.

Let's see what else
is hiding in there.

It's a big task and it's urgent.

We cannot afford
to be caught out again.

Malware will be leading this.

And some of you will be
reassigned for a bit
to help out.

And shifts will be
extended again,

I'm afraid,
until this gets sorted.

OK. Sorry about that.
Let's get to it.

Saara?

Hey, listen, I'm sorry about
what I put you through
at COBR today.

I didn't see that coming.

You should go home.
You look exhausted.

No, I'm fine, honestly.

No, I'm serious, Saara.
You look terrible.

I can't.

Everyone else is working.

Go home. OK?

You did a really good job today.

And it will still be here
in the morning, I promise you.

A completely illegal
and irresponsible attack,

which could have been far worse

if it hadn't been
for the carefully
prepared strategies

we brought into play on Friday.

Everything will be fully back
up and running by midnight.

In fact, many services
have already been restored.

All our online banking,
all our major transport links.

Our allies around the world
have been quick to
condemn this outrageous attack

on UK's sovereignty
and to offer their support,

- countries like
the United States...
- Hey.

...countries like France, Spain,
Germany and many others,

which believe in
and are prepared to stand...

What incredible timing
for your first day.

I thought
they'd never let you out.

How was it?

What is it? What's wrong?

Saar?

My father died this evening.

I am so sorry, Saar.

What?

When? When? What happened?

You're probably hungry.

Countries like the United
States. Countries like
France, Spain, Germany

and many others, which
believe in and are
prepared to stand up

for the rule of law,

and I can assure you
that we will respond
to the attack

within the law

and at a time and in a
manner of our choosing.

The rules based International...

- Hi.
- You watching?

Yeah.

And how are we
getting on with his options?

Er, we're not.
It's a really bad idea.

We have to do this, Danny.

Right.

And to hell with the escalation?
Because that's where this leads.

You know that.

OK.

Finn, get up here.

Yes, boss.

...which we have
to do it in the world, can claim
a similar legitimacy.

But just because
this is a democracy,
it doesn't mean we are weak.

Or lack the will
or the capability
to defend ourselves.

And we will defend
ourselves with all the force
available to us,

within the law.

Thank you.