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An error is seen on a computer screen of Bushehr nuclear power plant's map in the Bushehr Port on the Persian Gulf, 1,000 kms south of Tehran, Iran on February 25, 2009. Iranian officials said the long-awaited power plant was expected to become operational last fall but its construction was plagued by several setbacks, including difficulties in procuring its remaining equipment and the necessary uranium fuel. UPI/Mohammad Kheirkhah
An error is seen on a computer screen of Bushehr nuclear power plant's map in the Bushehr Port on the Persian Gulf, 1,000 kms south of Tehran, Iran on February 25, 2009. Iranian officials said the long-awaited power plant was expected to become operational last fall but its construction was plagued by several setbacks, including difficulties in procuring its remaining equipment and the necessary uranium fuel. UPI/Mohammad Kheirkhah
'Stuxnet Virus Set Back Iran’s Nuclear Program By 2 Years' -- Jerusalem Post
Top German computer consultant tells 'Post' virus was as effective as military strike, a huge success; expert speculates IDF creator of virus.
The Stuxnet virus, which has attacked Iran’s nuclear facilities and which Israel is suspected of creating, has set back the Islamic Republic’s nuclear program by two years, a top German computer consultant who was one of the first experts to analyze the program’s code told The Jerusalem Post on Tuesday.
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More News On The Impact Of The Stuxnet Virus On Iran's Nuclear Program
Stuxnet Saves Israel Trouble of Iran Strike -- FOX News
Expert: virus crippled Iranian nuke sites -- UPI
Stuxnet Worm Still Out of Control at Iran's Nuclear Sites, Experts Say -- FOX News
Computer expert: Virus set Iran's nuclear programme back 2 years -- M&C
Stuxnet’s Finnish-Chinese Connection -- Forbes
Was It Actually China, Not Israel, That Attacked Iran With The Stuxnet Virus? -- Business Insider
"Stuxnet" Designer Should Be Person of the Year -- American Spectator