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China's Cyber Chaos: Hacks, Bots, and Typhoons Wreak Havoc on US Infrastructure as 2024 Comes to a Close!
- 2024/12/31
- 再生時間： 3 分
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China's Cyber Chaos: Hacks, Bots, and Typhoons Wreak Havoc on US Infrastructure as 2024 Comes to a Close!
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
This is your Digital Frontline: Daily China Cyber Intel podcast.
Hey there, I'm Ting, and welcome to the Digital Frontline. Today's the last day of 2024, and we're wrapping up the year with a look at the latest Chinese cyber intel. Let's dive right in.
The past 24 hours have been eventful, to say the least. The US Treasury Department just confirmed that Chinese state-sponsored hackers breached their systems through a third-party software provider, BeyondTrust Inc. This "major cybersecurity incident" allowed hackers to access unclassified documents and workstations. The Treasury Department is working with the FBI and CISA to investigate the impact of the hack[3][5].
But that's not all. The Volt Typhoon crew, a Chinese government-backed hacking group, has been making waves with their botnet, which has surged back with a vengeance. They've been conducting reconnaissance and enumeration of multiple American electric companies since early 2023, and have even compromised at least one large US city's emergency services network. The US government has issued public alerts warning that Volt Typhoon is preparing to "wreak havoc" on American infrastructure and "cause societal chaos" in the US[1].
Another Beijing hacking unit, Salt Typhoon, has been in the news for breaking into American telecommunications networks in what's been called the "worst telecom hack in our nation's history - by far." The attacks remain ongoing, and the US government is urging critical industries to modernize secure access to remote infrastructure and increase visibility to prevent these breaches[1].
So, what can businesses and organizations do to protect themselves? Jeff Greene, CISA's executive assistant director for cybersecurity, emphasizes the importance of patching internet-facing systems, using phishing-resistant multi-factor authentication, and ditching outdated gear that's no longer supported by the manufacturer. Adam Darrah, ZeroFox VP of Intelligence, applauds the US government for being more bold in publicizing these campaigns and providing threat hunting guides to help prevent these issues[1].
In conclusion, it's clear that Chinese cyber activities are escalating, and it's crucial for US interests to stay vigilant. By staying informed and taking proactive measures, we can mitigate these threats and protect our critical infrastructure. That's all for today's Digital Frontline. Stay safe, and happy New Year.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, I'm Ting, and welcome to the Digital Frontline. Today's the last day of 2024, and we're wrapping up the year with a look at the latest Chinese cyber intel. Let's dive right in.
The past 24 hours have been eventful, to say the least. The US Treasury Department just confirmed that Chinese state-sponsored hackers breached their systems through a third-party software provider, BeyondTrust Inc. This "major cybersecurity incident" allowed hackers to access unclassified documents and workstations. The Treasury Department is working with the FBI and CISA to investigate the impact of the hack[3][5].
But that's not all. The Volt Typhoon crew, a Chinese government-backed hacking group, has been making waves with their botnet, which has surged back with a vengeance. They've been conducting reconnaissance and enumeration of multiple American electric companies since early 2023, and have even compromised at least one large US city's emergency services network. The US government has issued public alerts warning that Volt Typhoon is preparing to "wreak havoc" on American infrastructure and "cause societal chaos" in the US[1].
Another Beijing hacking unit, Salt Typhoon, has been in the news for breaking into American telecommunications networks in what's been called the "worst telecom hack in our nation's history - by far." The attacks remain ongoing, and the US government is urging critical industries to modernize secure access to remote infrastructure and increase visibility to prevent these breaches[1].
So, what can businesses and organizations do to protect themselves? Jeff Greene, CISA's executive assistant director for cybersecurity, emphasizes the importance of patching internet-facing systems, using phishing-resistant multi-factor authentication, and ditching outdated gear that's no longer supported by the manufacturer. Adam Darrah, ZeroFox VP of Intelligence, applauds the US government for being more bold in publicizing these campaigns and providing threat hunting guides to help prevent these issues[1].
In conclusion, it's clear that Chinese cyber activities are escalating, and it's crucial for US interests to stay vigilant. By staying informed and taking proactive measures, we can mitigate these threats and protect our critical infrastructure. That's all for today's Digital Frontline. Stay safe, and happy New Year.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta