home.social

#apt31 — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #apt31, aggregated by home.social.

  1. NATO & EU verurteilen mutmaßlichen Cyberangriff Chinas auf Tschechiens Außenministerium. Die Hackergruppe APT31 soll seit 2022 Diplomaten-E-Mails ausspioniert haben. Die EU warnt vor weiteren Maßnahmen – ein klarer Bruch internationaler Normen. #Cyberangriff #APT31 #China

  2. 🇨🇿 CZECHIA
    🔴 Envoy Summoned Over Chinese Cyberattacks

    🔸 Czech FM summoned China's ambassador over a long-running cyber campaign targeting foreign ministry networks.
    🔸 Attacks traced to APT31, linked to China’s Ministry of State Security.
    🔸 Minister Lipavsky warned such hostile acts could harm bilateral ties.

    #Czechia #China #Cybersecurity #APT31 #Diplomacy

  3. Czechy oskarżyły Chiny o cebyratak na MSZ

    Wróbelki w DeepWeb ćwierkają, że atakujący przejęli dane z co najmniej jednego konta Microsoft Exchange. Oczywiście, nie mam jak tego potwierdzić.

    wp.me/p3fv0T-hrh #Chiny #ChRL #hack #atak #Czechy #MSZ #APT31 #cyberbezpieczeństwo #POLECANE

  4. Czechy oskarżyły Chiny o cebyratak na MSZ

    Wróbelki w DeepWeb ćwierkają, że atakujący przejęli dane z co najmniej jednego konta Microsoft Exchange. Oczywiście, nie mam jak tego potwierdzić.

    wp.me/p3fv0T-hrh #Chiny #ChRL #hack #atak #Czechy #MSZ #APT31 #cyberbezpieczeństwo #POLECANE

  5. Czechy oskarżyły Chiny o cebyratak na MSZ

    Wróbelki w DeepWeb ćwierkają, że atakujący przejęli dane z co najmniej jednego konta Microsoft Exchange. Oczywiście, nie mam jak tego potwierdzić.

    wp.me/p3fv0T-hrh #Chiny #ChRL #hack #atak #Czechy #MSZ #APT31 #cyberbezpieczeństwo #POLECANE

  6. Czechy oskarżyły Chiny o cebyratak na MSZ

    Wróbelki w DeepWeb ćwierkają, że atakujący przejęli dane z co najmniej jednego konta Microsoft Exchange. Oczywiście, nie mam jak tego potwierdzić.

    wp.me/p3fv0T-hrh #Chiny #ChRL #hack #atak #Czechy #MSZ #APT31 #cyberbezpieczeństwo #POLECANE

  7. Debian releases APT 3.1!

    New day, new release. Debian has just released the first minor version of the APT 3.0 package manager that featured columnar display for listing packages when installing one of them. This improves user experience and makes things more readable than before. According to the official release tracker, this version of the package manager has been submitted to the unstable branch of Debian, which means that it’s only available on unstable versions of Debian for now.

    Ubuntu will use this version of APT to bring several improvements to the package manager. The new solver, which was introduced in APT v3.0, is now used in Ubuntu. It introduces the “apt why” and the “apt why-not” commands, which worked similar to their Aptitude counterparts. Those commands give you a report as to why a particular package management decision was taken.

    You can also include and exclude packages from a specific repository to limit them. For those who are using dselect, you can now use the HTTPS repositories to download and install packages interactively, all with just a terminal. Finally, APT V3.1 brings general improvements and bug fixes.

    Learn more about this new solver here.

    Meanwhile, distributions that are Debian-based will take a bit of time to make it to the next version, including Ubuntu 25.10 which will reportedly switch to APT 3.1 from the older 2.x series.

    #APT #APT31 #Debian #news #Package #PackageManager #Packages #Tech #Technology #update

  8. Veckans podd handlar om routrar som kapas av statsunderstödda aktörer, Chromes kommande skydd mot kakstölder och Facebooks hårt kritiserade spiontrojan som visade sig vara värre än väntat.

    youtube.com/watch?v=X_YBXXITVL

    #BliSäker #APT28 #APT31

  9. Dagens Studio ett-inslag om kinesiska APT 31:s kapningar av svenska routrar var extra intressant med kommentarer från både professor Pontus Johnson och Sveriges Radios Kina-reporter Hanna Sahlberg.

    sverigesradio.se/artikel/kina-

    #APT31 #Zirconium #Kina #Router

  10. Western governments struggle to coordinate response to Chinese hacking

    #Chinese #hacking attempts are not isolated events. Rather, they constitute the #ecosystem in which all western governments must navigate their relationships with Beijing.

    In a report published on 27 March, Google said China “continues to lead the way for government-backed exploitation”.
    #APT31 alone has been linked to hacks in France, Finland and of Microsoft, while New Zealand said this week that another well-known Chinese hacking outfit, #APT40, attacked its parliament in 2021 (the Chinese embassy in New Zealand denied the allegations).

    A recent leak of data from the Chinese cybersecurity firm #iSoon revealed the extent to which China’s hackers for hire compete for government contracts,
    sometimes hoovering up data from foreign agencies "on spec" with the hope of selling it to the highest bidder.
    In the case of APT31, the US Department of Justice alleges that the hacking operation was💥 directly run by a provincial department of China’s ministry of state security.💥
    But in general, said Mei #Danowski, a China cybersecurity expert and author of the "Natto Thoughts" newsletter,
    🔸nearly every cybersecurity firm in China 🔸would have some sort of contract with government clients.
    With a cybersecurity industry worth an estimated $13bn, that is a lot of potential hackers.

    That leaves western governments struggling to coordinate an effective response to hacks or hacking attempts.
    In many cases, the Chinese government has #plausible #deniability about responsibility, and it is not always clear what the impact of data breaches are.
    Audrye #Wong, an assistant professor at the University of Southern California, said that while #Russian-based hacks oftene “sow discord and chaos”, #China was “more cautious” and “still very much cares about shaping perceptions of China and the Chinese Communist party”.

    Many western international security experts refer to the maxim that while Russia may be the storm, China is climate change.

    theguardian.com/world/2024/mar

  11. Western governments struggle to coordinate response to Chinese hacking

    #Chinese #hacking attempts are not isolated events. Rather, they constitute the #ecosystem in which all western governments must navigate their relationships with Beijing.

    In a report published on 27 March, Google said China “continues to lead the way for government-backed exploitation”.
    #APT31 alone has been linked to hacks in France, Finland and of Microsoft, while New Zealand said this week that another well-known Chinese hacking outfit, #APT40, attacked its parliament in 2021 (the Chinese embassy in New Zealand denied the allegations).

    A recent leak of data from the Chinese cybersecurity firm #iSoon revealed the extent to which China’s hackers for hire compete for government contracts,
    sometimes hoovering up data from foreign agencies "on spec" with the hope of selling it to the highest bidder.
    In the case of APT31, the US Department of Justice alleges that the hacking operation was💥 directly run by a provincial department of China’s ministry of state security.💥
    But in general, said Mei #Danowski, a China cybersecurity expert and author of the "Natto Thoughts" newsletter,
    🔸nearly every cybersecurity firm in China 🔸would have some sort of contract with government clients.
    With a cybersecurity industry worth an estimated $13bn, that is a lot of potential hackers.

    That leaves western governments struggling to coordinate an effective response to hacks or hacking attempts.
    In many cases, the Chinese government has #plausible #deniability about responsibility, and it is not always clear what the impact of data breaches are.
    Audrye #Wong, an assistant professor at the University of Southern California, said that while #Russian-based hacks oftene “sow discord and chaos”, #China was “more cautious” and “still very much cares about shaping perceptions of China and the Chinese Communist party”.

    Many western international security experts refer to the maxim that while Russia may be the storm, China is climate change.

    theguardian.com/world/2024/mar

  12. Western governments struggle to coordinate response to Chinese hacking

    #Chinese #hacking attempts are not isolated events. Rather, they constitute the #ecosystem in which all western governments must navigate their relationships with Beijing.

    In a report published on 27 March, Google said China “continues to lead the way for government-backed exploitation”.
    #APT31 alone has been linked to hacks in France, Finland and of Microsoft, while New Zealand said this week that another well-known Chinese hacking outfit, #APT40, attacked its parliament in 2021 (the Chinese embassy in New Zealand denied the allegations).

    A recent leak of data from the Chinese cybersecurity firm #iSoon revealed the extent to which China’s hackers for hire compete for government contracts,
    sometimes hoovering up data from foreign agencies "on spec" with the hope of selling it to the highest bidder.
    In the case of APT31, the US Department of Justice alleges that the hacking operation was💥 directly run by a provincial department of China’s ministry of state security.💥
    But in general, said Mei #Danowski, a China cybersecurity expert and author of the "Natto Thoughts" newsletter,
    🔸nearly every cybersecurity firm in China 🔸would have some sort of contract with government clients.
    With a cybersecurity industry worth an estimated $13bn, that is a lot of potential hackers.

    That leaves western governments struggling to coordinate an effective response to hacks or hacking attempts.
    In many cases, the Chinese government has #plausible #deniability about responsibility, and it is not always clear what the impact of data breaches are.
    Audrye #Wong, an assistant professor at the University of Southern California, said that while #Russian-based hacks oftene “sow discord and chaos”, #China was “more cautious” and “still very much cares about shaping perceptions of China and the Chinese Communist party”.

    Many western international security experts refer to the maxim that while Russia may be the storm, China is climate change.

    theguardian.com/world/2024/mar

  13. Western governments struggle to coordinate response to Chinese hacking

    #Chinese #hacking attempts are not isolated events. Rather, they constitute the #ecosystem in which all western governments must navigate their relationships with Beijing.

    In a report published on 27 March, Google said China “continues to lead the way for government-backed exploitation”.
    #APT31 alone has been linked to hacks in France, Finland and of Microsoft, while New Zealand said this week that another well-known Chinese hacking outfit, #APT40, attacked its parliament in 2021 (the Chinese embassy in New Zealand denied the allegations).

    A recent leak of data from the Chinese cybersecurity firm #iSoon revealed the extent to which China’s hackers for hire compete for government contracts,
    sometimes hoovering up data from foreign agencies "on spec" with the hope of selling it to the highest bidder.
    In the case of APT31, the US Department of Justice alleges that the hacking operation was💥 directly run by a provincial department of China’s ministry of state security.💥
    But in general, said Mei #Danowski, a China cybersecurity expert and author of the "Natto Thoughts" newsletter,
    🔸nearly every cybersecurity firm in China 🔸would have some sort of contract with government clients.
    With a cybersecurity industry worth an estimated $13bn, that is a lot of potential hackers.

    That leaves western governments struggling to coordinate an effective response to hacks or hacking attempts.
    In many cases, the Chinese government has #plausible #deniability about responsibility, and it is not always clear what the impact of data breaches are.
    Audrye #Wong, an assistant professor at the University of Southern California, said that while #Russian-based hacks oftene “sow discord and chaos”, #China was “more cautious” and “still very much cares about shaping perceptions of China and the Chinese Communist party”.

    Many western international security experts refer to the maxim that while Russia may be the storm, China is climate change.

    theguardian.com/world/2024/mar

  14. Western governments struggle to coordinate response to Chinese hacking

    #Chinese #hacking attempts are not isolated events. Rather, they constitute the #ecosystem in which all western governments must navigate their relationships with Beijing.

    In a report published on 27 March, Google said China “continues to lead the way for government-backed exploitation”.
    #APT31 alone has been linked to hacks in France, Finland and of Microsoft, while New Zealand said this week that another well-known Chinese hacking outfit, #APT40, attacked its parliament in 2021 (the Chinese embassy in New Zealand denied the allegations).

    A recent leak of data from the Chinese cybersecurity firm #iSoon revealed the extent to which China’s hackers for hire compete for government contracts,
    sometimes hoovering up data from foreign agencies "on spec" with the hope of selling it to the highest bidder.
    In the case of APT31, the US Department of Justice alleges that the hacking operation was💥 directly run by a provincial department of China’s ministry of state security.💥
    But in general, said Mei #Danowski, a China cybersecurity expert and author of the "Natto Thoughts" newsletter,
    🔸nearly every cybersecurity firm in China 🔸would have some sort of contract with government clients.
    With a cybersecurity industry worth an estimated $13bn, that is a lot of potential hackers.

    That leaves western governments struggling to coordinate an effective response to hacks or hacking attempts.
    In many cases, the Chinese government has #plausible #deniability about responsibility, and it is not always clear what the impact of data breaches are.
    Audrye #Wong, an assistant professor at the University of Southern California, said that while #Russian-based hacks oftene “sow discord and chaos”, #China was “more cautious” and “still very much cares about shaping perceptions of China and the Chinese Communist party”.

    Many western international security experts refer to the maxim that while Russia may be the storm, China is climate change.

    theguardian.com/world/2024/mar

  15. Besser wäre es, sich auf die echten #Cybersecurity Probleme zu konzentrieren: Sie kamen nicht über #TikTok - aber seltsamerweise wird zu diesem Angriffsvektor dann kaum etwas öffentlich verlautbart, weil es sich wohl politisch schlechter verkaufen lässt: #APT31

    "#Hackers linked to #Beijing’s security services targeted European politicians to gather sensitive data."

    "Hackers in 2021 sent "more than 1,000 #emails to more than 400 unique accounts"

    politico.eu/article/china-targ

  16. #兩邊走走 EP87 📌3月29日播出|關注23條立法後,潛逃者成為首執法目標|涉華網絡黑客「監視」英議員,英中關係將大變?|

    #23條立法 #潛逃者 #特區護照 #無國籍 #黑客 #英國大選 #APT31
    instagram.com/p/C5EMCH4sD0I/

  17. #兩邊走走|預告|港23條立法完成,潛逃者成為首執法目標|涉華網絡黑客「監視」英議員,英中關係將大變?

    ⏰ 星期五,3月29日
    香港晚上時間,英國下午時間
    同步首播

    ▌立法後首目標:潛逃者 所擁特區護照或被撤銷
    ▌英爆涉華黑客攻擊 大選前議題再轉移?

    #23條立法 #潛逃者 #特區護照 #無國籍 #黑客 #英國大選 #APT31 #綠豆 #GreenBeanMedia

    =============
    支持《綠豆》繼續記錄、傳播資訊、傳承知識:

    🌱 到網站 greenbean.media 每月或單次
    🎥 訂閱 YouTube 並按右下角「超級感謝」
    📖 訂閱 Patreon 閱覽《破土》所有專欄
    🎧 追蹤 Spotify 及 Apple Podcast 《綠豆搞Bean科》
    🛒 購買 “Beany Store” shop.greenbean.media 禮品留個紀念
    instagram.com/p/C5EFhiiNXJS/

  18. Continuing with the dogpile on APT31: Finland's National Bureau of Investigation published a press release into the ongoing criminal investigation into APT31's connection with the hacking of their Parliament between autumn 2020 and early 2021."These connections have now been confirmed by the investigation, and the police have also identified one suspect." 🔗 poliisi.fi/en/-/investigation-

    #APT31 #cyberespionage #China #Finland

  19. BBC:China hits out at US and UK over cyber hack claims 🔗 bbc.com/news/world-asia-china- China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian:

    "We urge the US and UK to stop politicising cyber security issues. Stop smearing China and stop imposing unilateral sanctions on China. Stop their cyber attack against China. The Chinese side has already made technical clarifications and response to the APT 31-related Information submitted by the UK side, which made clear that the evidence provided by the UK was inadequate. Unfortunately, we haven't heard from the UK side."

    #China #cyberespionage #APT31 #news

  20. U.S. State Department Rewards for Justice (RFJ) program is offering a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to the identification or location of APT31, a collection of Chinese state-sponsored intelligence officers, contract hackers, and support staff that conduct malicious cyber operations on behalf of the Hubei State Security Department (HSSD), a provincial branch of the Ministry of State Security. 🔗 rewardsforjustice.net/rewards/

    #China #cyberespionage #StateDept #RewardsforJustice #APT31 #threatintel

  21. U.S. State Department Rewards for Justice (RFJ) program is offering a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to the identification or location of APT31, a collection of Chinese state-sponsored intelligence officers, contract hackers, and support staff that conduct malicious cyber operations on behalf of the Hubei State Security Department (HSSD), a provincial branch of the Ministry of State Security. 🔗 rewardsforjustice.net/rewards/

    #China #cyberespionage #StateDept #RewardsforJustice #APT31 #threatintel

  22. U.S. State Department Rewards for Justice (RFJ) program is offering a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to the identification or location of APT31, a collection of Chinese state-sponsored intelligence officers, contract hackers, and support staff that conduct malicious cyber operations on behalf of the Hubei State Security Department (HSSD), a provincial branch of the Ministry of State Security. 🔗 rewardsforjustice.net/rewards/

    #China #cyberespionage #StateDept #RewardsforJustice #APT31 #threatintel

  23. U.S. State Department Rewards for Justice (RFJ) program is offering a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to the identification or location of APT31, a collection of Chinese state-sponsored intelligence officers, contract hackers, and support staff that conduct malicious cyber operations on behalf of the Hubei State Security Department (HSSD), a provincial branch of the Ministry of State Security. 🔗 rewardsforjustice.net/rewards/

    #China #cyberespionage #StateDept #RewardsforJustice #APT31 #threatintel

  24. U.S. State Department Rewards for Justice (RFJ) program is offering a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to the identification or location of APT31, a collection of Chinese state-sponsored intelligence officers, contract hackers, and support staff that conduct malicious cyber operations on behalf of the Hubei State Security Department (HSSD), a provincial branch of the Ministry of State Security. 🔗 rewardsforjustice.net/rewards/

    #China #cyberespionage #StateDept #RewardsforJustice #APT31 #threatintel

  25. Chinese #Hackers Charged in Decade-Long Global #Spying Rampage

    #US and #UK officials hit Chinese hacking group #APT31 with sanctions and criminal charges after they targeted thousands of businesses, politicians, and critics of #China.

    wired.com/story/china-apt31-us

  26. Justice Department indicts 7 accused in 14-year hack campaign by Chinese gov - Enlarge (credit: peterschreiber.media | Getty Images)

    The US J... - arstechnica.com/?p=2012482 #peoplesrepublicofchina #zirconium #security #hacking #biz#policy #apt31

  27. Justice Department indicts 7 accused in 14-year hack campaign by Chinese gov - Enlarge (credit: peterschreiber.media | Getty Images)

    The US J... - arstechnica.com/?p=2012482 #peoplesrepublicofchina #zirconium #security #hacking #biz#policy #apt31

  28. Justice Department indicts 7 accused in 14-year hack campaign by Chinese gov - Enlarge (credit: peterschreiber.media | Getty Images)

    The US J... - arstechnica.com/?p=2012482 #peoplesrepublicofchina #zirconium #security #hacking #biz#policy #apt31

  29. Justice Department indicts 7 accused in 14-year hack campaign by Chinese gov - Enlarge (credit: peterschreiber.media | Getty Images)

    The US J... - arstechnica.com/?p=2012482 #peoplesrepublicofchina #zirconium #security #hacking #biz#policy #apt31

  30. Justice Department indicts 7 accused in 14-year hack campaign by Chinese gov - Enlarge (credit: peterschreiber.media | Getty Images)

    The US J... - arstechnica.com/?p=2012482 #peoplesrepublicofchina #zirconium #security #hacking #biz#policy #apt31