You're willing to drop a bomb on a power station, or if you're willing to drop a bomb on a rail network, then you're certainly willing to execute a cyberattack against them. The Voice of America quotes a US Defense official who spoke Friday on condition of anonymity, stating, "The Russian operation in Ukraine as it relates to red lines for conflict should be of concern to many people. Russian operations have encompassed cyberespionage, disruptive attacks against infrastructure, nuisance-level hacktivism, and, most prominently, influence operations aimed at both domestic and international opinion.ĭave Bittner: The disruptive attempts may have fallen short of pre-war expectations, but defense experts find them alarming nonetheless. Did "appeasement" embolden Russia's cyber operators?ĭave Bittner: The present state of Russia's war against Ukraine, stalled on the ground as it is, has prompted some reflection on the lessons that might be learned from that war's cyber phases.ĭave Bittner: Online publication the Conversation has summarized and placed into context the accounts of the Vulkan Papers'. From the CyberWire studios at DataTribe, I'm Dave Bittner with your CyberWire summary for Tuesday, April 4, 2023. And when it comes to criminal enterprise, size matters. Our guest is May Mitchell of Open Systems, addressing closing the talent gap. Joe Carrigan has thoughts on public school systems making cyber security part of the curriculum. The Mantis cyberespionage group uses new, robust tools and tactics. Rilide is a new strain of malware in active use. Dave Bittner: Did "appeasement" embolden Russia's cyber operators? Western Digital discloses a cyberattack.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |