World | centrifuge Stuxnet Worm Built to Feast on Nuclear Centrifuges Virus had one job: Foil Tehran nukes By Nick McMaster Posted Nov 19, 2010 3:19 PM CST Copied This series of GeoEye satellite images, from 2002, 2004 and 2009, show construction progress of the Natanz Uranium Enrichment Complex in Iran. (AP Photo/GeoEye Satellite Image) A bit more light has been shed on the Stuxnet computer worm that wreaked havoc in Iran: it was tailor-made to go after nuclear centrifuges in ingenious fashion, the New York Times reports. It now looks pretty certain the worm was unleashed specifically to derail Tehran's nuclear work. As for who's responsible, the Times puts it this way: "In recent weeks officials from Israel have broken into wide smiles when asked whether Israel was behind the attack, or knew who was." See the full article for the scientific specifics. Read These Next Bill Clinton: 'I Saw Nothing, and I Did Nothing Wrong' Owner of classic car shop gets unusually high sentence for fraud. CNN boss asks workers not to 'jump to conclusions' about deal. Back to the Future star is at the center of a shocking suit. Report an error