Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege

This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

Call me Ting—your cyber-sleuth extraordinaire and passionate watcher of all things China, hacking, and high-stakes digital drama. And wow, what a week it’s been on the front lines of America’s cyber siege. Let’s plug right into Dragon’s Code: America Under Cyber Siege, where Chinese state-backed groups have thrown down the gauntlet and, honestly, sprung a few new traps.

The first headline-grabber was the attack on the U.S. Treasury Department—yes, the very nerve center of America’s financial muscle. According to government sources, the Office of Foreign Assets Control and the Office of the Treasury Secretary were breached in a sophisticated intrusion believed to be orchestrated by none other than Chinese Communist Party–sponsored actors. Their favorite tools? Think spear-phishing, living-off-the-land tactics, and persistent network infiltration—methods designed to burrow in and lay low, collecting intelligence and prepping for potential future conflict. The timing is no accident. With U.S.-China tensions escalating over sanctions and global maneuvering—especially regarding Taiwan—these cyber moves hit strategic pressure points in economic and military infrastructure alike.

Not to be outdone, groups like Salt Typhoon and Volt Typhoon have made headlines and headaches. These teams, attributed to Chinese state interests, are specialists in attacking critical infrastructure—everything from data center operators like Digital Realty to mass media behemoths such as Comcast. They don’t just steal data; their intention is to surveil, infiltrate, and, if push comes to shove, flip the switch on vital American systems. The House Committee on Homeland Security didn’t mince words this week: Beijing’s cyber operators are intentionally embedding themselves in defense supply chains and essential services, aiming to have a hand over the kill switch if U.S.-China relations deteriorate further.

Then there’s the hardware saga. In a revelation that could star in any techno-thriller, rogue communication devices were found embedded in Chinese-made solar inverters across the U.S. grid. These extra channels create a secret path around traditional firewalls, sending chills down the spine of every critical infrastructure defender. Cybersecurity stalwart Bryson Bort and former NSA chief Mike Rogers both warned that such hidden vulnerabilities could open the door to catastrophic disruptions, from localized blackouts to systemwide chaos.

America’s response? A patchwork of rapid defensive measures: unplugging and isolating infected hardware, mandating new standards for critical infrastructure, and launching painstaking threat hunts across public and private sector networks. Lawmakers have reintroduced legislation like the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act to bulk up resources and authority for cyber defense teams.

The big lesson? As digital and physical worlds collide, the line

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This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

Hey security geeks, Ting here dropping some digital truth bombs about what's been happening in the cyber battlespace this past week. The dragon's been busy, and I've got the inside scoop on China's latest cyber operations against American infrastructure.

So, Salt Typhoon operators have been on a tear since last week. The big news? They've successfully compromised several major data centers, with Digital Realty and Comcast confirmed as victims as of June 9th. These attackers are using clever supply chain infiltration techniques, compromising IT vendors that have privileged access to critical infrastructure systems. Classic move, but devastatingly effective.

Not everyone's falling victim though. SentinelOne just revealed they successfully rebuffed an attack attempt from these same China-linked operatives. But here's the kicker - during their investigation, they discovered evidence of global intrusions using the same techniques. The attackers are leveraging zero-day vulnerabilities in network equipment, establishing persistence mechanisms that remain dormant until activated.

Remember that Treasury Department breach back in December? That was just the beginning. The CCP specifically targeted the Office of Foreign Assets Control and Treasury Secretary's office - likely retaliation for sanctions against Chinese companies supplying Russia with weapons. The timing is particularly interesting with President Trump's recent inauguration.

Mike Rogers, former NSA Director, confirmed what many of us have suspected: "China believes there is value in placing at least some elements of our core infrastructure at risk of destruction or disruption." We're seeing this play out with the discovery of rogue communication devices in Chinese solar power inverters - essentially backdoors that bypass firewalls, potentially allowing remote control of power systems.

House Republicans aren't sitting idle. They've reintroduced the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act, which would enhance federal authority to counter these threats. As Chairman Moolenaar put it, "The Chinese Communist Party is increasingly using cyberattacks to target our critical infrastructure, and it's time to take action."

The most alarming pattern I'm seeing? These aren't just espionage operations - they're positioning for potential conflict. Cybersecurity experts like Bryson Bort warn that Chinese hackers are already positioned in American critical systems, with the apparent goal of disrupting military supply lines and hindering an effective U.S. response in case of conflict, particularly regarding Taiwan.

The defense community is responding with enhanced network segmentation and deploying AI-powered threat hunting tools, but we're playing catch-up. The lesson? Supply chain security is national security. We need to thoroughly vet every component in our critical infrastructure, especially those with communica

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This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

Name’s Ting—your friendly cyber sleuth, caffeine enthusiast, and all-purpose expert on China’s digital escapades. Let’s jump right in, because if the past few days are any sign, “Dragon’s Code: America Under Cyber Siege” is not overhyped. The cyber storm has been relentless, and the dragons circling our infrastructure aren’t just blowing smoke.

First up: Salt Typhoon. This Chinese threat group has been especially busy, with US government agencies confirming that Salt Typhoon likely infiltrated networks at Digital Realty—a heavyweight in data centers—and at Comcast, the mass media titan. Both are juicy targets: think the arteries and nervous system of America’s digital life. Their operation wasn’t flashy. Instead, the attackers used “living off the land” tactics—exploiting legitimate software and administrative credentials already present within the network, allowing them to blend seamlessly into normal traffic. Imagine a burglar who uses your own keys, never breaks a window, but still empties the safe.

How do we even know Salt Typhoon is behind this? Attribution in cyberspace is tricky, but US agencies point to similar signatures and infrastructure tied to previous Chinese campaigns. Patterns of code, command-and-control servers, and even working hours traced to mainland China all add up. Cybersecurity teams at SentinelOne and within federal agencies coordinated digital forensics and threat intelligence sharing to pin this down, working overtime to contain the breach and learn from it.

Vulnerable systems weren’t just high-profile data centers. The last week turned up hardware surprises—rogue communication devices embedded in Chinese-made solar power inverters. With these, attackers could potentially bypass firewalls remotely, threatening grid stability. Bryson Bort, ex-Army Cyber Institute, put it bluntly: “Chinese hackers are already positioned inside American critical systems.” He and Mike Rogers, former NSA director, both warn that China is placing elements of US infrastructure at risk, counting on our tangled supply chains to offer new doors for entry.

The government isn’t just sitting on its hands, though. Chairman John Moolenaar and the Homeland Security Committee have pushed the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act, aiming for tougher assessments, mandatory reporting, and tighter control of critical components—especially anything with a “Made in China” label. Containment measures included rapid patching, segmentation of affected networks, and kicking off a new wave of tabletop exercises to rehearse response and recovery.

Lesson learned? The lines between software and hardware, public and private, have all blurred. We need relentless vigilance, continuous threat hunting, and, yes, a little less trust in discount hardware with ambiguous origins. As Beijing escalates hybrid tactics—to surveil, infiltrate, or control—complacency is a dragon we tr

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This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

This week has felt like binge-watching “Mr. Robot”—except the hacks are real, the stakes are national, and the adversary is more dragon than fsociety. I’m Ting, your resident China cyber-whisperer, and yes, America is dancing on a digital minefield. Let’s break down “Dragon’s Code: America Under Cyber Siege”—the latest, wildest chapter.

Kicking off with Salt Typhoon, a Beijing-linked operation so slick you almost want to hand them a hoodie and a Red Bull. These folks targeted Digital Realty, the data center giant that practically forms the backbone of US cloud infrastructure, and Comcast, the mass media titan. How’d they get in? By slipping through managed service providers—think, not hacking your fridge but breaching the company that makes your smart fridge, then using it to get into your house. Classic supply chain jiu-jitsu. SentinelOne caught a similar attempt, spotting the Chinese hackers trying to leverage a trusted IT vendor to worm into critical networks. They batted them away, but the same operatives had already breached companies worldwide, so the threat is anything but localized.

Attack methods this week were textbook digital espionage: credential harvesting, living-off-the-land tactics (using legit system tools to hide), and exploiting zero-days inside widely used telecom infrastructure. Special mention goes to the “rogue communication devices” embedded in Chinese-made solar inverters. Reuters lit up the space by reporting how these little black boxes created secret channels to bypass firewalls—perfect for a state actor prepping grid disruptions. Anything connected, from energy to the internet backbone, is now a potential backdoor.

Who’s behind this? The US government and top experts haven’t minced words. Bryson Bort, former Army Cyber Institute board member, called out how Chinese hackers are already “positioned in American critical systems.” Mike Rogers, ex-NSA director, warned, “China believes there is value in placing at least some elements of our core infrastructure at risk.”

Washington isn’t just wringing its hands. The House Homeland Security Committee held a full-bore hearing on the CCP’s cyber tactics, and Chairman Moolenaar reintroduced the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Act, doubling down on federal resources to counter these state-sponsored threats. Meanwhile, companies have thrown up advanced behavior analytics, tightened supply chain audits, and segmented networks to dam the spread—yet experts warn that with China’s blend of cyber, supply chain, and AI, defense is a marathon, not a sprint.

What did we learn? Trust is now a liability. Everything—from your data center to your smart kettle—needs scrutiny. And the real battlefield isn’t just in code; it’s in every connected device, every imported widget, each software update. As for me? The takeaway is clear: In a game played at dragon scale, paranoia isn’t just healthy—it’s the new normal. Stay patched, st

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This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

Hey techies, Ting here! Coming at you from my secure bunker where I've been tracking the digital battleground between the US and China. Let me break down what's been happening in this cyber chess match over the past week.

So, Salt Typhoon—the notorious Chinese hacking group—has been living up to its name, creating a perfect storm in America's digital infrastructure. They've been particularly busy targeting data centers and residential internet providers, with Digital Realty and Comcast taking significant hits. We're talking about potential access to approximately 51 million broadband customers and 8.1 million wireless users.

What makes Salt Typhoon's approach so devious is their infiltration of "lawful intercept" systems—the very tools designed to help law enforcement monitor communications. According to Senate testimony last Thursday, these hackers have maintained their foothold despite public claims of their removal. Senator Josh Hawley dropped this bombshell during a Homeland Security Committee hearing: "Foreign actors basically have unlimited access to our voice messages, to our telephone calls."

Even more concerning? President Trump, Vice President Vance, and various officials had their communications directly targeted. That's not just espionage—that's a power play.

Meanwhile, SentinelOne recently fended off another sophisticated China-linked attack attempt, only to discover the same operatives had already compromised systems globally. It's like finding one cockroach in your kitchen and realizing there's a whole colony behind the walls.

The targeting patterns suggest Beijing isn't just gathering intelligence—they're positioning for potential conflict scenarios. Mark Green from the House Committee on Homeland Security didn't mince words last month when he called these "the most sophisticated and sustained hacking operations we have ever seen."

Cybersecurity expert Hanselman put it bluntly: "These attackers already have sufficient access into internet infrastructure and are looking to expand their depth within data center environments." It's not about getting in anymore—they're already inside and making themselves comfortable.

In response, House Republicans reintroduced legislation specifically designed to counter Chinese cyber threats to critical infrastructure. Chairman Moolenaar emphasized the urgency: "With groups like Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon already compromising our systems, it's critical that we strengthen our defenses."

The lesson here? The cyber battlefield has no front lines. Chinese state hackers aren't just after data—they're establishing persistent access to critical systems that could be leveraged during a future conflict, particularly over Taiwan. It's less about the breach and more about the long game.

As I always say: in cyberspace, the walls have ears—and increasingly, they're speaking Mandarin.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

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This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

Call me Ting, your friendly neighborhood cyber-sleuth, here to decode “Dragon’s Code: America Under Cyber Siege”—because this week in hacking, the Great Firewall just tossed its dragon’s tail right at the heart of the U.S. grid.

Let’s not waste time: first headline this week—Salt Typhoon. If that name sounds cool, it isn’t for our utilities. This China-backed group has been busy prepositioning themselves inside critical U.S. infrastructure: think water utilities, power plants, even railways. And they didn’t just slip in yesterday. For at least a year, Salt Typhoon and their digital kin have been quietly mapping out our vital networks, like squatters in the attic waiting for the right moment to cut the lights and the water. It’s the cyber equivalent of hiding skeleton keys under the rug, and Marc Rogers, a top cybersecurity expert, put it bluntly—our infrastructure was “likely subject to attack,” and now we know, it actually was.

But wait, that’s not the only blast from the past. Fresh reports revealed Chinese hackers got their malware mitts onto an American telecom company back in 2023, months before the U.S. government even realized the depth of the breach. Investigators found the malware embedded for seven months—think digital termites. The lessons? These adversaries play long games, silently burrowing for months, even years, before anyone smells smoke. No company name was shared, but the implications are clear: our biggest phone and wireless firms may have been compromised much earlier than we thought.

On the government front, let’s not forget the December attack on the U.S. Treasury Department. Chinese state-sponsored hackers targeted entities like the Office of Foreign Assets Control after they sanctioned Chinese companies over shady cyber dealings and Russia ties. This wasn’t just about stealing secrets—it was strategic disruption, aiming to blunt U.S. economic and military responses, particularly over flashpoints like Taiwan.

How did they do it? The Chinese operators used highly targeted spear-phishing, advanced persistent threats, and, in the case of critical infrastructure, living-off-the-land tactics—they blended their code into legitimate processes, making detection excruciatingly hard. This week, the Department of Homeland Security flagged a spike in cyber-physical attacks—hacktivists and state agents going after manufacturing and OT (operational technology) systems, including big names like Rockwell Automation.

So what are we doing about it? The House just reintroduced legislation to force federal agencies to shore up defenses, assess vulnerabilities, and counter these growing threats. Companies are purging old credentials, updating segmentation protocols, and boosting threat intelligence sharing. But experts warn: vigilance is the minimum price of admission now.

To sum it up with some Ting wisdom: the dragon isn’t storming the gates; it’s already inside, poking at

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This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

Alright, time to drop some digital truth bombs. I’m Ting—your China cyber guru, here to spin you the wildest week in American cybersecurity since, well, last week. Buckle up, because “Dragon’s Code: America Under Cyber Siege” just got a fresh episode, and it’s got more plot twists than a Hollywood thriller.

So, picture this: early June, 2025. U.S. critical infrastructure is basically a buffet for Chinese state-backed hackers. Top of the menu? Targeting critical sectors using a combo of stealth, persistence, and a sprinkle of geopolitical tension. Let’s start with the who’s-who of attacks. The Volt Typhoon crew—China’s digital ninjas—are still deep in American networks, chilling like they’re streaming Netflix in your firewall[4][3]. These guys aren’t smash-and-grabs; no, they’re long-haul infiltrators, planting backdoors in industrial control systems, energy grids, and even municipal water supplies.

This week, attackers leveraged SAP vulnerabilities—yes, business software, the kind that runs your local utilities and defense contractors[5]. The tactic? Exploit unpatched systems, siphon data, and prep for future sabotage. The goal? To paralyze supply chains and military response in case things get spicy over Taiwan. We’re talking about electric grids, ports with compromised Chinese cranes, and even those lovely new LiDAR sensors popping up everywhere[3].

Now, who’s getting hit? OFAC and the Treasury Secretary’s office felt the heat recently, after slapping sanctions on Chinese companies for cyber nonsense and shipping arms to Russia. Two weeks of chaos, and the hackers barely broke a sweat—showing just how nimble the Chinese cyber playbook is[1][4]. Over in Taiwan, it’s 2.4 million daily attacks on government networks. Yeah, you read that right. Meanwhile, U.S. defense and critical industries are getting cozy with persistent access for Volt Typhoon and friends.

Evidence? Oh, it’s thick. FDD’s Singleton breaks it down: hacking campaigns Salt, Volt, and Flax Typhoon are leaving digital fingerprints all over American systems. Persistent access, zero penalties, and a massive intelligence haul[3]. The Chinese strategy is textbook: penetrate, exploit, and engineer dependencies—like those compromised cranes in U.S. ports or the drones flying overhead that might not be so friendly[3].

So, what’s Uncle Sam doing about it? CISA’s been on blast, urging companies to patch vulnerabilities, segment networks, and beef up supply chain security[4]. The House Committee is sounding the alarm, but let’s be real—catching up to the Dragon is tough. We’re talking AI-powered surveillance, supply chain interdiction, and even EMP threats looming on the horizon[2]. Experts like Evanina are warning that Chinese investments at the local level—Sister City programs, business partnerships—are opening new backdoors for influence and infiltration[3].

Lessons learned? Persistence pays—for the bad guys. Defense has

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This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

Hey there, I'm Ting, your cyber insider with the scoop on China's latest digital escapades! This week has been absolutely wild in the cyber threat landscape, so let me break down what's happening in this escalating tech cold war.

The biggest story this week is definitely the confirmation that Chinese state-sponsored hackers have been burrowing deep into America's telecommunications infrastructure. As H.R. McMaster bluntly put it during Wednesday's House Homeland Security field hearing at Stanford: "Why is China on our systems? Because I think they're preparing for war." McMaster connected the dots between what we're seeing with Volt Typhoon intrusions and China's massive military buildup, suggesting these cyber operations are part of a larger strategic plan.

Speaking of Volt Typhoon, these actors have been particularly active this month. They've managed to compromise multiple critical infrastructure networks using sophisticated "living off the land" techniques - basically using legitimate system tools to avoid detection. The FBI and CISA have been tracking a broad cyber espionage campaign where PRC-affiliated actors stole call records and intercepted private communications, primarily targeting individuals in government and political circles.

Another developing threat emerged just nine days ago when Cisco Talos researchers discovered Chinese-speaking hackers exploiting a vulnerability (CVE-2025-0994) in Trimble Cityworks, software used by numerous U.S. municipalities. This exploit gives them potential access to water utilities, transportation systems, and other vital city services.

The Treasury Department is still recovering from that massive breach in early December, which targeted the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) - likely retaliation for sanctions against Chinese companies supplying Russia with weapons.

In response, the government has finally moved forward with the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act, reintroduced by House Republicans last month. Chairman Moolenaar emphasized its importance: "With groups like Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon already compromising our systems, it's critical that we strengthen our defenses."

Defensive recommendations from CISA now include stronger network segmentation, enhanced logging capabilities, and implementation of zero-trust architectures. But many experts worry we're playing catch-up against China's systematic cyber campaign.

As one security researcher told me, "These aren't random attacks - they're mapping our infrastructure for potential future operations." Taiwan faces this reality daily, with government networks enduring nearly 2.4 million cyberattacks every day in 2024.

The bottom line? China's cyber strategy aims to disrupt U.S. military supply lines and hinder effective response in potential conflicts. The digital battlefield is already active - and America needs to step up its game.

For mo

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This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

This is Ting—your favorite cyber sleuth with a penchant for bubble tea and busting Chinese APTs. Buckle up: the past week in America’s digital defense has read like a Tom Clancy technothriller, but with more Python scripts and less car chases.

We start with the big headline: Chinese state-sponsored hackers remain on offense, targeting US critical infrastructure with ever-more sophisticated tactics. No longer content with phishing emails, groups like Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon have been quietly infiltrating networks in sectors like energy and water, sometimes for over a year. Their methodology is part art, part brute force: exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities, planting backdoors, and—most alarmingly—leveraging “rogue” communication devices in Chinese-manufactured solar inverters. Those hidden pathways could let an adversary bypass firewalls remotely—think of it as the world’s sneakiest backstage pass to the grid.

Bryson Bort, former Army Cyber Institute board member, didn’t mince words this week. He warned, “The US remains dangerously exposed… these actors are using increasingly sophisticated cyber and AI techniques.” One particular risk: mass blackouts. The recent widespread outages in Spain and Portugal, though not caused by an attack, rang global alarm bells about the vulnerability of US critical infrastructure to similar digital black sky events.

Evidence connecting these intrusions to Beijing is mounting. The Department of Justice just charged a dozen Chinese hackers—linked to i-Soon, a PRC Ministry of Public Security contractor. Their MO? Use both off-the-shelf and customized malware to breach everything from Treasury networks to utility control systems. The Treasury attack in December wasn’t just about data theft; it aimed to undermine US economic competitiveness while gathering intelligence.

With the Trump administration poised to “punch back” (their words, not mine), cyber defense has entered a new phase. Alexei Bulazel, National Security Council’s Senior Director for Cyber, outlined the dilemma: “Letting the adversary hack you and do nothing sets a dangerous norm. If you come and do this to us, we’ll punch back.” This signals not just defense, but planned proportional retaliation—deterrence, 21st-century style.

Defensively, the US is implementing layered security: rapid patch cycles, increased network segmentation, and real-time anomaly detection. Regulatory momentum is building, too—House Republicans have reintroduced bills to force stricter risk assessments for critical infrastructure, with a special focus on foreign-manufactured components.

Lessons learned? First: trust but verify—especially with supply chains. Second: cyber is no longer a background threat. It’s front and center, and cross-sector coordination is crucial. As Mike Rogers, former NSA director, put it, “China’s goal is to hold US infrastructure at risk—just in case.” Fun times if you’re a CISO; nerv

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This is your Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege podcast.

Okay, let’s jump straight into the cyber dragon’s lair, because this week in the world of code—America’s digital infrastructure was front row center for China’s most sophisticated cyber shenanigans yet. I’m Ting, your go-to for all things China, hacking, and why your city’s traffic lights might suddenly get a mind of their own.

First up: since January, experts at Cisco Talos noticed Chinese-speaking threat actors targeting U.S. municipalities, specifically exploiting a vulnerability—CVE-2025-0994—in Trimble Cityworks. If you don’t know Cityworks, imagine the digital backbone for utilities, water, and city service management. These hackers used a classic but clever approach: they slipped into the system through the unpatched flaw, aiming for maximum access and minimal detection. Once inside, they pivoted laterally, scanning for anything juicy from water plant schematics to emergency call routing servers. Basically, think “Mission Impossible” but from a dimly lit Beijing basement.

The evidence? It’s pretty damning. Forensics traced the command-and-control traffic to infrastructure long associated with Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon, infamous state-sponsored Chinese groups. Hardcoded Mandarin-language code comments and familiar encryption routines basically put a big red stamp on the operation. Experts like Bryson Bort—ex-Army Cyber Institute board member—warned, “Chinese hackers are already positioned in American critical systems,” highlighting that these aren’t your average ransomware crews. Their toolkit included zero-days, custom malware, and even AI-driven secondary attacks to cover their tracks.

And it gets spicier: the U.S. Treasury Department was also targeted recently, with attacks focusing on economic sanctions offices. According to intelligence published by The Soufan Center, the timing is no accident—right before a presidential transition, and right after sanctions on Chinese firms. Beijing’s goal? Gather sensitive intel, disrupt military supply lines, and be ready to flick the switch in the event of a Taiwan crisis.

Meanwhile, May 14th brought a new twist: Reuters revealed that rogue communication devices were found nestled inside Chinese-made solar inverters on the U.S. power grid. These little gremlins provided hidden communication channels, potentially letting attackers bypass firewalls to—yep, you guessed it—wreak havoc on demand. Mike Rogers, former NSA director, put it bluntly: China’s betting that their tech woven into America’s infrastructure limits Western response options.

How’s Uncle Sam fighting back? House Republicans have reintroduced the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act, mandating a whole-of-government reassessment and boosting funding for public-private cyber defense programs. On the ground, municipalities rushed out emergency patches, retired vulnerable hardware, and launched 24/7 threat hunt teams.

So, what’s the big

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