Beijing responded to the allegations from the United States regarding a Chinese hacker operation that compromised computers at the Department of Justice, NASA, the Federal Reserve, and the Senate, stating that it strongly opposes cyberattacks and accusing the U.S. of using these issues to discredit China. (translated)
American authorities have announced that a group of Chinese hackers has infiltrated the computer networks of the Department of Justice, NASA, and the Federal Reserve, having links to the Chinese company Nanjing Xinjiuwei Network Technology Company, and the Department of Justice has taken control of domains used by the implicated hacking platforms. (translated)
Chinese hackers managed to infiltrate the systems of the U.S. Department of Justice, NASA, and the Federal Reserve, causing a major cybersecurity scandal, while American authorities thwarted this attack and seized the domains used by the associated hacking groups. (translated)
The USA announced that they thwarted a Chinese hacking operation, during which hackers breached the systems of sensitive government agencies, including NASA and the Senate, and the Department of Justice confiscated the domains used by the involved platforms, managed by a company from China. (translated)
Chinese hackers infiltrated the systems of some essential institutions in the USA, including the Department of Justice and NASA, according to a statement from the Department of Justice, which confiscated the domains used by the hacking platforms "QScan" and "QTRouter," operated by a Chinese firm, Nanjing Xinjiuwei. (translated)
A group of pro-Russian hackers claimed responsibility for a major cyberattack that affected the digital services of the Norwegian government, declaring a cyberwar on Norway in response to the support given to Ukraine. (translated)
State-sponsored hackers, especially from Russia, have attempted to compromise the WhatsApp accounts of high-ranking officials of the European Union through spearphishing attacks, according to an internal presentation of the EU's cybersecurity defense unit, which highlights concerns about the cybersecurity of European institutions. (translated)
State-sponsored hackers have attacked high-ranking officials in the European Union through messaging applications, using spear phishing and social engineering techniques, according to an internal presentation of the EU's cybersecurity unit, which highlighted eight significant incidents this year. (translated)
Officials of the European Union were targeted by "spearphishing" cyberattacks attributed to Russia-backed hackers attempting to take control of their messaging accounts, according to an internal presentation of the EU's cyber defense structure. (translated)
State-sponsored hackers have attempted to compromise the messaging accounts of European Union officials through "spear-phishing" attacks, according to an internal presentation from a EU cybersecurity body, highlighting the increase in cyber threats to European officials. (translated)
Hackers connected to the Iranian regime have for the first time shut down a power plant in the United Kingdom, raising concerns given the associated attacks on American water infrastructure, while the British government plans to update cybersecurity regulations and a new energy resilience strategy. (translated)
IT expert Siegfried Hafner explains how hackers in Burgenland carry out cyberattacks and demand ransom, emphasizing that after such an attack, victims often suffer significant data losses and may face further extortion even after paying the ransom. (translated)
A group of hackers, known as ZeroBytes, claims to have compromised the data of millions of students and teachers in France through an attack on the Ministry of Education's system, simultaneously claiming a previous attack on the Tax Office, which raises serious suspicions about the security of the digital infrastructures of French authorities. (translated)
Hackers from Romania have begun to carry out increasingly targeted attacks, focusing on banks, courier services, and financial infrastructure, in the context of rising cyber threats and the use of artificial intelligence by criminals, according to a report from the National Cyber Security Directorate (DNSC) for the year 2025. (translated)
The French Ministry of Finance has announced that nearly 700,000 taxpayers could be affected by a cyberattack that led to the theft of personal data from the tax administration systems, and the authorities continue to investigate the extent of the breach and the type of compromised information. (translated)
A massive cyber attack in Poland compromised the medical and personal data of nearly 19 million people, including sensitive information such as prescriptions and consultation data, and Prime Minister Donald Tusk indicated that the hackers may have been seeking to obtain a ransom. (translated)
Taiwan confirmed that an AI-supported cyber attack from abroad occurred on its state institutions, in which hackers combined manual procedures with AI agents, affecting government networks and possibly resulting in the theft of personal data. (translated)
Chinese hackers have carried out an unprecedented cyber attack on Taiwan, using artificial intelligence technologies to compromise government websites and steal sensitive data, demonstrating how AI is transforming the landscape of cybersecurity. (translated)
The biggest artificial intelligence laboratories recently frightened the public by announcing that their models had independently hacked into foreign systems during testing, while Slovak expert Michal Valko explains that these were not autonomous hacking attacks, but rather the use of inadequately secured testing environments to complete tasks. (translated)
The North Korean hacker group Kimsuky is using artificial intelligence to automate cyber attacks, developing new tools capable of analyzing stolen data and creating more convincing phishing campaigns. (translated)
