{"data":{"id":14427,"title":"OP.NET: Fog of War","rsi_url":"https:\/\/robertsspaceindustries.com\/comm-link\/spectrum-dispatch\/14427-OPNET-Fog-Of-War","api_url":"https:\/\/api.star-citizen.wiki\/api\/comm-links\/14427","api_public_url":"https:\/\/api.star-citizen.wiki\/comm-links\/14427","channel":"Undefined","category":"Undefined","series":"News Update","images":[{"id":955,"name":"OpNetFI_2.jpg","rsi_url":"https:\/\/robertsspaceindustries.com\/media\/1ejml2ei2zs60r\/source\/OpNetFI_2.jpg","alt":"","size":1508642,"mime_type":"image\/jpeg","last_modified":"2013-10-16T02:22:57+00:00","api_url":"https:\/\/api.star-citizen.wiki\/api\/comm-link-images\/955","similar_url":"https:\/\/api.star-citizen.wiki\/api\/comm-link-images\/955\/similar"},{"id":26463,"name":"source.jpg","rsi_url":"https:\/\/media.robertsspaceindustries.com\/weozjmuuh3hwh\/source.jpg","alt":"","size":843046,"mime_type":"image\/jpeg","last_modified":"2019-09-19T15:49:32+00:00","api_url":"https:\/\/api.star-citizen.wiki\/api\/comm-link-images\/26463","similar_url":"https:\/\/api.star-citizen.wiki\/api\/comm-link-images\/26463\/similar"},{"id":27892,"name":"source.jpg","rsi_url":"https:\/\/media.robertsspaceindustries.com\/w3o9r4zgppm77\/source.jpg","alt":"","size":900916,"mime_type":"image\/jpeg","last_modified":"2021-09-06T14:48:40+00:00","api_url":"https:\/\/api.star-citizen.wiki\/api\/comm-link-images\/27892","similar_url":"https:\/\/api.star-citizen.wiki\/api\/comm-link-images\/27892\/similar"}],"images_count":8,"translations":{"en_EN":"START TRANSMISSION\nStep on up, operators, you\u2019re tuned into OP.NET. My name\u2019s Conva Maynard and I\u2019ll be relaying all the latest in news, advice and tech for the working security professional. As always, I am obligated to mention that OP.NET is not affiliated with the Mercenary Guild or any of their subsidiary dispatches. That\u2019s right, we are totally independent, giving you the straight line, which, if you don\u2019t believe us, will be apparent pretty soon.\n\nFirst though, let\u2019s talk Job Board, OP.NET\u2019s list of current employment opportunities. Understand that our fine team does their best to vet these leads, but make sure you do your due diligence before performing any work.\n\nFirst up, got a tip on a prot-run. An inforunner needs an escort through lawless space. Applicants will need to provide ship specs with their bid. Anyone interested should drop a comm to Grace Hartsfield.\n\nNext, the Governors Council of Vega II has been putting out an open call for mercs in support roles for the local militia and law enforcement. If I was a speculating man, I would venture to say that the gig\u2019s all about going that extra mile to make the planet more appealing since they\u2019re campaigning for Imperial recognition. I spent some shore leave on Vega II, so as far as a place to work, you could do a lot worse.\n\nWe\u2019ll load you up with some more leads a little later in the show, but in the meantime, I\u2019d like to bring out my guest to discuss a topic that\u2019s been dominating the conversations of a whole lotta mercs.\n\nI\u2019ll assume that if you\u2019re locked in on this show, you\u2019re familiar with the event. If you aren\u2019t, last week, a team of contract operators for Storm Securities was working as a security detail for a cargo hauler. The specific hauler\u2019s name hasn\u2019t been released yet, but, what has been made public is that while in transit, the client and security detail were approached and threatened by a group of ships that were subsequently linked to the Otoni Syndicate.\n\nThe running theory is that they were attempting to kidnap the VIP client.\n\nThe mercs from Storm engaged and destroyed every single enemy ship. Sounds pretty open and shut, right? Nope.\n\nTurns out one of the Otoni pilots was an undercover Advocacy agent. Storm Securities\u2019 legal team claims that not only did the undercover agent fail to identify themselves and were an active participant in the attempted abduction. The Advocacy has fired back with claims that the agent not only identified themselves, but had even surrendered before the Storm Securities operatives opened fire.\n\nNow there\u2019s a whole bunch of complicated questions wrapped up in here. To help sift through the madness, I\u2019d like to bring out Amir Gelar, a Public Solicitor with Seligmann & Cross. Amir, thank you for joining us.\n\nAmir Gelar: Hello Mr. Maynard and hello to everyone out there.\n\nWe all know that a job can turn deadly in a matter of seconds, and a good operator must learn to assess a situation quickly and correctly or there could be long-standing ramifications.\n\nAmir Gelar: Absolutely.\n\nSo let\u2019s start soft, do you think Storm Securities\u2019 operatives should be liable for this Advocacy agent\u2019s death?\n\nAmir Gelar: It always boils down to evidence and intent. The Advocacy seems very resolute in the knowledge that their agent was killed in cold blood after they had identified themselves as law enforcement. If that is indeed the case, then yes, I think they should be liable.\n\nSo what does that mean for the independent contractor in the field? Someone who doesn\u2019t have the network of solicitors on retainer that Storm does.\n\nAmir Gelar: A private security contract does not elevate you above the law. If your client orders you to perform an illegal activity, you can be charged if you execute that order.\n\nBut in a situation like this, what if the Otoni ships had a larger vessel and one of the crew was an undercover agent? By defending yourself, would you open yourself up to prosecution?\n\nAmir Gelar: That\u2019s a good question. Law students still write dissertations about capital ship law. For example, in the commission of a crime, does the entire crew share culpability? Or simply the captain? How does that work in organizations that don\u2019t follow a strict chain of command? It\u2019s fascinating stuff.\n\nDefinitely and we\u2019ll dig a little deeper into it when we come back with Amir Gelar. You are tapped into OP.NET.","de_DE":"\u00dcBERTRAGUNG STARTEN\nSteigt auf, Operatoren, ihr seid auf OP.NET eingestellt. Mein Name ist Conva Maynard und ich werde die neuesten Nachrichten, Ratschl\u00e4ge und Technologien f\u00fcr den arbeitenden Sicherheitsexperten weitergeben. Wie immer bin ich verpflichtet zu erw\u00e4hnen, dass OP.NET nicht mit der S\u00f6ldnergilde oder einer ihrer Tochtergesellschaften verbunden ist. Das stimmt, wir sind v\u00f6llig unabh\u00e4ngig und geben Ihnen die gerade Linie, die, wenn Sie uns nicht glauben, ziemlich schnell sichtbar sein wird.\n\nZuerst jedoch, lassen Sie uns \u00fcber das Job Board sprechen, die Liste der aktuellen Stellenangebote von OP.NET. Verstehen Sie, dass unser feines Team sein Bestes tut, um diese Leads zu \u00fcberpr\u00fcfen, aber stellen Sie sicher, dass Sie Ihre Sorgfaltspflicht erf\u00fcllen, bevor Sie eine Arbeit ausf\u00fchren.\n\nZuerst bekam ich einen Tipp f\u00fcr einen Probelauf. Ein Informant braucht eine Eskorte durch den gesetzlosen Raum. Bewerber m\u00fcssen Schiffsspezifikationen mit ihrem Angebot angeben. Jeder Interessierte sollte eine Nachricht an Grace Hartsfield hinterlassen.\n\nAls n\u00e4chstes hat der Gouverneursrat von Vega II einen offenen Aufruf f\u00fcr S\u00f6ldner zur Unterst\u00fctzung der lokalen Miliz und der Strafverfolgung ver\u00f6ffentlicht. Wenn ich ein spekulierender Mann w\u00e4re, w\u00fcrde ich es wagen zu sagen, dass es bei dem Gig darum geht, diese zus\u00e4tzliche Meile zu gehen, um den Planeten attraktiver zu machen, da sie f\u00fcr die imperiale Anerkennung k\u00e4mpfen. Ich habe etwas Landurlaub auf Vega II verbracht, was einen Arbeitsplatz betrifft, k\u00f6nnte man es viel schlimmer machen.\n\nWir werden euch sp\u00e4ter in der Show noch ein paar weitere Leads geben, aber in der Zwischenzeit m\u00f6chte ich meinen Gast zu einem Thema einladen, das die Gespr\u00e4che einer ganzen Menge S\u00f6ldner dominiert hat.\n\nIch gehe davon aus, dass Sie, wenn Sie in diese Show eingebunden sind, mit dem Ereignis vertraut sind. Wenn nicht, arbeitete letzte Woche ein Team von Vertragsbedienern f\u00fcr Storm Securities als Sicherheitsdetail f\u00fcr einen Frachtf\u00fchrer. Der Name des jeweiligen Spediteurs wurde noch nicht bekannt gegeben, aber was \u00f6ffentlich bekannt gemacht wurde, ist, dass w\u00e4hrend des Transports der Kunde und das Sicherheitspersonal von einer Gruppe von Schiffen angesprochen und bedroht wurden, die sp\u00e4ter mit dem Otoni-Syndikat verbunden waren.\n\nDie Theorie ist, dass sie versucht haben, den VIP-Kunden zu entf\u00fchren.\n\nDie S\u00f6ldner von Storm griffen jedes einzelne feindliche Schiff an und zerst\u00f6rten es. Klingt ziemlich offen und verschlossen, oder? Nein.\n\nEs stellte sich heraus, dass einer der Otoni-Piloten ein Undercover-Agent von Advocacy war. Das Rechtsteam von Storm Securities behauptet, dass der Undercover-Agent sich nicht nur nicht identifiziert hat und aktiv an der versuchten Entf\u00fchrung beteiligt war. Die Advocacy hat sich mit Behauptungen zur\u00fcckgeworfen, dass der Agent sich nicht nur identifiziert hat, sondern sogar aufgegeben hat, bevor die Storm Securities Mitarbeiter das Feuer er\u00f6ffnet haben.\n\nJetzt sind eine ganze Reihe komplizierter Fragen hier drin beantwortet. Um den Wahnsinn zu durchleuchten, m\u00f6chte ich Amir Gelar, einen Staatsanwalt bei Seligmann & Cross, hervorbringen. Amir, danke, dass du dich uns angeschlossen hast.\n\nAmir Gelar: Hallo Mr. Maynard und hallo an alle da drau\u00dfen.\n\nWir alle wissen, dass ein Auftrag in Sekundenschnelle t\u00f6dlich enden kann, und ein guter Bediener muss lernen, eine Situation schnell und richtig einzusch\u00e4tzen, sonst kann es zu langj\u00e4hrigen Auswirkungen kommen.\n\nAmir Gelar: Auf jeden Fall.\n\nAlso lassen Sie uns sanft anfangen, denken Sie, dass die Mitarbeiter von Storm Securities f\u00fcr den Tod dieses Advocacy-Agenten haftbar gemacht werden sollten?\n\nAmir Gelar: Es geht immer um Beweise und Absichten. Die Advocacy scheint sehr entschlossen in dem Wissen, dass ihr Agent kaltbl\u00fctig get\u00f6tet wurde, nachdem sie sich als Strafverfolger identifiziert hatten. Wenn das tats\u00e4chlich der Fall ist, dann ja, dann denke ich, dass sie haftbar gemacht werden sollten.\n\nWas bedeutet das f\u00fcr den unabh\u00e4ngigen Auftragnehmer vor Ort? Jemand, der nicht das Netzwerk von Anw\u00e4lten hat, das Storm hat.\n\nAmir Gelar: Ein privater Sicherheitsvertrag erhebt Sie nicht \u00fcber das Gesetz. Wenn Ihr Kunde Ihnen befiehlt, eine illegale T\u00e4tigkeit auszuf\u00fchren, k\u00f6nnen Sie belastet werden, wenn Sie diese ausf\u00fchren.\n\nAber in einer Situation wie dieser, was w\u00e4re, wenn die Otoni-Schiffe ein gr\u00f6\u00dferes Schiff h\u00e4tten und einer der Besatzungsmitglieder ein Undercover-Agent w\u00e4re? Indem du dich verteidigst, w\u00fcrdest du dich f\u00fcr die Strafverfolgung \u00f6ffnen?\n\nAmir Gelar: Das ist eine gute Frage. Noch immer schreiben Jurastudenten Dissertationen \u00fcber das Kapitalschiffsrecht. Teilt zum Beispiel bei der Begehung eines Verbrechens die gesamte Besatzung die Schuld? Oder einfach nur der Kapit\u00e4n? Wie funktioniert das in Unternehmen, die keiner strengen Befehlskette folgen? Es ist faszinierend.\n\nDefinitiv und wir werden ein wenig tiefer in die Materie eindringen, wenn wir mit Amir Gelar zur\u00fcckkommen. Sie sind an OP.NET angeschlossen.","zh_CN":"START TRANSMISSION\nStep on up, operators, you\u2019re tuned into OP.NET. My name\u2019s Conva Maynard and I\u2019ll be relaying all the latest in news, advice and tech for the working security professional. As always, I am obligated to mention that OP.NET is not affiliated with the Mercenary Guild or any of their subsidiary dispatches. That\u2019s right, we are totally independent, giving you the straight line, which, if you don\u2019t believe us, will be apparent pretty soon.\n\nFirst though, let\u2019s talk Job Board, OP.NET\u2019s list of current employment opportunities. Understand that our fine team does their best to vet these leads, but make sure you do your due diligence before performing any work.\n\nFirst up, got a tip on a prot-run. An inforunner needs an escort through lawless space. Applicants will need to provide ship specs with their bid. Anyone interested should drop a comm to Grace Hartsfield.\n\nNext, the Governors Council of Vega II has been putting out an open call for mercs in support roles for the local militia and law enforcement. If I was a speculating man, I would venture to say that the gig\u2019s all about going that extra mile to make the planet more appealing since they\u2019re campaigning for Imperial recognition. I spent some shore leave on Vega II, so as far as a place to work, you could do a lot worse.\n\nWe\u2019ll load you up with some more leads a little later in the show, but in the meantime, I\u2019d like to bring out my guest to discuss a topic that\u2019s been dominating the conversations of a whole lotta mercs.\n\nI\u2019ll assume that if you\u2019re locked in on this show, you\u2019re familiar with the event. If you aren\u2019t, last week, a team of contract operators for Storm Securities was working as a security detail for a cargo hauler. The specific hauler\u2019s name hasn\u2019t been released yet, but, what has been made public is that while in transit, the client and security detail were approached and threatened by a group of ships that were subsequently linked to the Otoni Syndicate.\n\nThe running theory is that they were attempting to kidnap the VIP client.\n\nThe mercs from Storm engaged and destroyed every single enemy ship. Sounds pretty open and shut, right? Nope.\n\nTurns out one of the Otoni pilots was an undercover Advocacy agent. Storm Securities\u2019 legal team claims that not only did the undercover agent fail to identify themselves and were an active participant in the attempted abduction. The Advocacy has fired back with claims that the agent not only identified themselves, but had even surrendered before the Storm Securities operatives opened fire.\n\nNow there\u2019s a whole bunch of complicated questions wrapped up in here. To help sift through the madness, I\u2019d like to bring out Amir Gelar, a Public Solicitor with Seligmann & Cross. Amir, thank you for joining us.\n\nAmir Gelar: Hello Mr. Maynard and hello to everyone out there.\n\nWe all know that a job can turn deadly in a matter of seconds, and a good operator must learn to assess a situation quickly and correctly or there could be long-standing ramifications.\n\nAmir Gelar: Absolutely.\n\nSo let\u2019s start soft, do you think Storm Securities\u2019 operatives should be liable for this Advocacy agent\u2019s death?\n\nAmir Gelar: It always boils down to evidence and intent. The Advocacy seems very resolute in the knowledge that their agent was killed in cold blood after they had identified themselves as law enforcement. If that is indeed the case, then yes, I think they should be liable.\n\nSo what does that mean for the independent contractor in the field? Someone who doesn\u2019t have the network of solicitors on retainer that Storm does.\n\nAmir Gelar: A private security contract does not elevate you above the law. If your client orders you to perform an illegal activity, you can be charged if you execute that order.\n\nBut in a situation like this, what if the Otoni ships had a larger vessel and one of the crew was an undercover agent? By defending yourself, would you open yourself up to prosecution?\n\nAmir Gelar: That\u2019s a good question. Law students still write dissertations about capital ship law. For example, in the commission of a crime, does the entire crew share culpability? Or simply the captain? How does that work in organizations that don\u2019t follow a strict chain of command? It\u2019s fascinating stuff.\n\nDefinitely and we\u2019ll dig a little deeper into it when we come back with Amir Gelar. You are tapped into OP.NET."},"links_count":0,"comment_count":80,"created_at":"2015-01-14T00:00:00+00:00","created_at_human":"11 years ago"},"meta":{"processed_at":"2026-05-08 02:38:52","valid_relations":["images","links"],"prev_id":14426,"next_id":14428}}