China’s military hackers are back, more brazen than ever. You can thank Edward Snowden. A year ago, the Internet security firm Mandiant went public with what cyber-war watchers had known for some time: Unit 61398, a secret branch of the Chinese military, had been behind more than 1,000 cyber attacks on Western targets since 2006. But now we know they didn’t stop for long — and the West and the Obama administration are looking as ill-prepared and impotent as ever in dealing with the threat. China’s usual attacks on banks, weapons manufacturers and other juicy targets are now back to almost daily.Read more @ http://nypost.com/2014/02/24/chinas-military-hackers-can-thank-edward-snowden/
This is an online log of my Slackware experiences. Be aware that I'm also using this blog to cover basic and intermediate security issues that may not pertain to Slackware. This is my way of consolidating blogs (I've several of them).
Showing posts with label cyber-attack. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cyber-attack. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Edward Snowden enables Chinese hack attacks
Labels:
administration,
China,
cyber,
cyber-attack,
cyber-war,
Edward,
Edward Snowden,
Mandiant,
Obama,
snowden,
Unit 61398,
war
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Obama's cybersecurity executive order: What you need to know.
Obama's cybersecurity executive order: What you need to know.
Embargoed until the delivery the State of the Union address, US President Obama signed the expected and highly anticipated cybersecurity executive order. With potentially serious implications for US and foreign citizens' privacy, here's what you need to know.
Read more here.
Labels:
cyber-attack,
cybersecurity,
executive order,
Obama,
privacy
Monday, February 11, 2013
U.S. said to be target of massive cyber-espionage campaign
U.S. said to be target of massive cyber-espionage campaign
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/us-said-to-be-target-of-massive-cyber-espionage-campaign/2013/02/10/7b4687d8-6fc1-11e2-aa58-243de81040ba_story.html
Well, what took them so long to notice this?
Here's another article, as well:
In a world of cybertheft, U.S. names China, Russia as main culprits
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/us-cyber-espionage-report-names-china-and-russia-as-main-culprits/2011/11/02/gIQAF5fRiM_singlePage.html?tid=obinsite
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/us-said-to-be-target-of-massive-cyber-espionage-campaign/2013/02/10/7b4687d8-6fc1-11e2-aa58-243de81040ba_story.html
Well, what took them so long to notice this?
Here's another article, as well:
In a world of cybertheft, U.S. names China, Russia as main culprits
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/us-cyber-espionage-report-names-china-and-russia-as-main-culprits/2011/11/02/gIQAF5fRiM_singlePage.html?tid=obinsite
Labels:
APT,
China,
cyber-attack,
cyber-espionage,
cyber-theft,
national security,
Russia
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