Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege

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

*Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege*

Hey there, tech enthusiasts! Ting here, your go-to gal for all things Chinese cyber shenanigans. Let me break down this week's digital drama that's got everyone from Pentagon officials to municipal IT managers pulling their hair out.

Since January, a sophisticated Chinese hacking group has been exploiting a vulnerability in Trimble Cityworks, a system widely used by U.S. municipalities and utility groups. The vulnerability, officially tagged as CVE-2025-0994, has become the perfect gateway for these hackers to drop custom malware onto American systems.

Cisco Talos researchers identified the threat actor as UAT-6382, known for their stealthy, persistent access techniques. They're not smash-and-grab operators—these folks are playing the long game, folks. They get in, establish backdoors, and wait. Classic Chinese cyber doctrine of preparing battlefield advantages before any potential conflict.

What makes this attack particularly concerning is its target selection. Cityworks manages critical infrastructure—water systems, electrical grids, public works—exactly the kind of systems you'd want to control if you were planning something bigger. It's the digital equivalent of placing your chess pieces strategically before declaring "check."

The timing is particularly interesting considering the House Republicans just reintroduced legislation last month specifically designed to counter Chinese cyber threats to critical infrastructure. Representative Moolenaar didn't mince words when he called out the Chinese Communist Party for "increasingly using cyberattacks to target our critical infrastructure."

These attacks follow a concerning December incident where Chinese state-sponsored hackers targeted the U.S. Treasury Department, specifically going after the offices that handle sanctions against Chinese companies. Coincidence? I think not!

Taiwan has been dealing with this for years—they faced nearly 2.4 million daily cyberattacks from China throughout 2024. Now America is getting a taste of what they've been experiencing.

Defensive measures have included emergency patches from Trimble, network segmentation protocols, and increased monitoring of east-west traffic patterns within affected networks. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has issued emergency directives requiring federal agencies to isolate affected systems.

The lesson here? Patching is not optional, people! But beyond that, we're seeing how China is systematically mapping and testing access to systems that would be strategically valuable in case of conflict. Their cyber operations aren't random—they're methodical preparations that could disable American response capabilities if tensions escalate, particularly over Taiwan.

So keep those systems updated and your eyes peeled. This Dragon isn't just breathing smoke—it's systematically testing our defenses for weaknesses.

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

I’m Ting, your friendly China cyber-nerd, and I’ve got the freshest scoop on how the Dragon’s Code scorched America just this week. If you thought locking your front door kept you safe, wait until you hear how Chinese crews picked every digital lock your city has.

Let’s jump right in. Over the past few days, U.S. local governments woke up to find Chinese-speaking hackers—yes, the kind fluent in both Mandarin and mayhem—dancing right through their municipal systems. The method behind the madness? They exploited a nasty bug, CVE-2025-0944, in Trimble Cityworks, which runs water, power, and transportation for many U.S. cities. Think SimCity, but the disasters are real and the hackers control the weather. This crew, codenamed UAT-6382, didn’t just poke around—they dropped malware designed to burrow in and lurk, ready to disrupt operations at the worst possible moment.

Cisco Talos, the cybersecurity bloodhounds, were first on the scent, flagging the campaign as a high-alert. FBI cyber operations chief Todd Hemmen confirmed that no one steals American data like China—more than every other nation combined. He called the Chinese cyber effort “the broadest, most active, and persistent threat.” He even hinted that Beijing is racing to field a military edge by 2027, with U.S. cyber resilience a key roadblock they’re looking to bulldoze.

The attack wasn’t just annoying; it was strategic. By targeting local utilities and critical services, the attackers probed for future chaos potential—imagine your water plant, traffic lights, and payroll systems all glitched out at once. And this is right after the state-sponsored breach of the U.S. Treasury Department in December, where China’s digital spies infiltrated the Office of Foreign Assets Control—yes, the same folks who sanction Chinese companies.

How did the defenders respond? After detection, officials at affected cities yanked Cityworks offline, ran incident response drills, and called in CISA and FBI teams. Patches went out, passwords were changed, and—classic move—everyone with administrator access got a very uncomfortable phone call. The hole in Cityworks was patched, and system logs were combed for hidden implants.

So what’s the lesson? Cyber leaders like Todd Hemmen urge continual red-teaming, third-party risk reviews, and patching at lightning speed. These breaches, he says, are wake-up calls: China isn’t just spying, it’s rehearsing for larger disruptions. Municipalities must treat every alert like a fire drill, not a false alarm.

If you’re wondering what keeps cyber experts awake at night, now you know—it’s the Dragon, it’s the Code, and it’s probably already in the network. Sleep tight, America.

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

Call me Ting: cyber sleuth, China watcher, and—let’s face it—proud geek fluent in Mandarin and malware. No time for pleasantries; this week, America’s digital dragons are breathing fire.

First up, the Volt Typhoon crew—China’s elite state-sponsored hackers—are back in action. Their target? Good old US critical infrastructure, and they don’t discriminate. Over the past few days, fresh indicators show they’ve wormed into networks spanning energy grids, water utilities, telecom, maritime systems—the works. One infosec pal at the RSA conference, Alexei Bulazel, put it bluntly: these hackers are “laying the groundwork for destructive attacks.” What’s wild is that Volt Typhoon managed to lurk in some power grid systems for almost 300 days last year, undetected, dicing up operational security like a wok chef with a cleaver.

How? They use zero-day exploits—vulnerabilities so new that even the vendors don’t have patches—mixed with ‘living-off-the-land’ tactics. That means abusing legitimate admin tools, making their traffic look like everyday network noise. It’s elegant, insidious, and very hard to spot. This week, defenders at several east coast water utilities found anomalous PowerShell command logs and suspicious outbound connections, hallmarks of Volt Typhoon’s stealthy methods.

Attribution isn’t just smoke and mirrors anymore. In a hush-hush Geneva summit last December, Chinese officials as much as admitted (with a diplomatic wink) that these attacks—specifically Volt Typhoon—were their handiwork. US officials inferred this was a warning shot: back off Taiwan, or your infrastructure gets it. As my contacts at the Soufan Center point out, Beijing’s hybrid tactics are about more than cyber-espionage; they want to keep the US off balance, especially if tensions escalate over the Taiwan Strait.

So, how are we fighting back? Homeland Security just faced Congress, pushing for more budget and united action. There’s new legislative muscle on the Hill: the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act. The bill aims to streamline federal defenses, boost incident response, and slap down CCP-linked actors with sanctions.

Techies in the trenches are segmenting critical systems, rolling out new anomaly detection powered by machine learning, and conducting old-school incident response drills—because nothing beats muscle memory when the Red Team comes knocking.

The big lesson? Assume the adversary is already in your network. Hunt actively; trust nothing by default. As Bulazel warned, letting these escalations slide only invites more aggression. America’s digital infrastructure is a battlefield—so sharpen your tools and watch those logs. This is Ting, signing off—until the next code red.

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

Name’s Ting, and while some people collect stamps or rare sneakers, I track the world’s most creative cyber-saboteurs—especially when the trail leads straight to China. This week, the saga reads like an episode from "Dragon’s Code: America Under Cyber Siege," and trust me, the plot twists are as real as they get.

Let’s start with the showstopper: over the past few days, multiple China-linked Advanced Persistent Threat actors sank their claws deep into US critical systems. One campaign, grabbing headlines across the cybersecurity world, hit SAP NetWeaver deployments, exploiting a freshly unwrapped vulnerability—CVE-2025-31324. My phone was buzzing nonstop as infosec teams discovered breaches in at least 581 sensitive environments. The methodology? Classic APT—weaponized phishing, privilege escalation through the NetWeaver flaw, and then a slow, stealthy lateral crawl across internal networks. Their objective wasn’t just theft; it was pre-positioning for disruption, classic hybrid warfare tactics favored by Beijing’s playbook.

Now, while some hackers go after customer data, these crews targeted the backbone itself—energy, water, and telecom systems. The Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon groups lifted the bar on long-term infiltration, burrowing into American energy and water sectors for over a year, going mostly undetected. Their method: living-off-the-land, using native admin tools to blend in and avoid setting off traditional alarms. Suspicious? Absolutely. Effective? More than we’d like to admit.

But wait, there's a twist—Chinese inverters in the energy sector suddenly started "calling home" via mysterious communication channels. DHS officials confirmed these components were under investigation, concerned about their potential as stealth entry points for Beijing’s teams. The timing couldn’t have been worse, since it coincided with US Treasury networks showing evidence of Chinese state-sponsored probing—an escalation that’s got the White House spelling out red lines for the first time in years.

Speaking of red lines, Alexei Bulazel, Senior Director for Cyber at the National Security Council, made waves at RSA 2025, warning Beijing: keep hacking US infrastructure, and America will punch back—and not just with sanctions. The message is clear: robust deterrence is now official policy.

So, what’s the playbook update? First, patch management is not a suggestion—it’s life support. SAP system admins everywhere scrambled to roll out fixes within hours of the advisory. Second, zero-trust architecture is moving from buzzword to baseline, especially for critical infrastructure. Finally, threat intel sharing—both public and private—is in overdrive, with anomalous signals from Chinese-manufactured equipment now getting fast-tracked investigation.

My takeaway, after a week on the digital frontlines: the dragons are circling, but so are the defenders. In America’s cyber siege, every patch, protoc

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

Hey there, Ting here! Your friendly neighborhood China-cyber-hack decoder. Let's dive right into this week's digital drama between the US and China. Trust me, it's been quite the cyber showdown!

So, the biggest news this week? The Trump Administration just threw down the digital gauntlet! On Thursday, Alexei Bulazel from the National Security Council warned China that the US is ready to "punch back" against critical infrastructure attacks. Speaking at RSA 2025 in San Francisco, he basically said the days of America taking cyber punches without returning fire are over.

This comes after we learned something wild - China actually admitted to those Volt Typhoon attacks! According to reports that surfaced last month, Chinese officials made this confession during a secret meeting in Geneva back in December with the outgoing Biden team. Talk about a bombshell! The WSJ reported that Chinese officials implied these attacks were retaliation for US support of Taiwan. Classic power play.

Let's talk technical details: Volt Typhoon has been particularly nasty, using zero-day vulnerabilities to infiltrate multiple sectors including energy, communications, and transportation. Most concerning was their 300-day dwell time in the US electric grid last year. That's almost a full year of undetected access! Their methodology involves sophisticated living-off-the-land techniques, making detection incredibly difficult.

This week, we also saw Salt Typhoon continuing its operations alongside Volt. Their combined tactics suggest a coordinated effort to establish persistent access points across our critical infrastructure. The Treasury Department hack from December now appears to be part of this broader campaign, specifically targeting the Office of Foreign Assets Control which had sanctioned Chinese companies.

Bridget Bean from CISA is scheduled to discuss these threats at an upcoming cyber summit. She's been vocal that China represents "the most persistent and active cyber threat" to US networks. No kidding!

In response, critical infrastructure operators are implementing air-gapped backup systems and enhanced monitoring for the specific IOCs associated with these APT groups. The lesson here? Traditional perimeter defenses aren't enough against these sophisticated state actors.

The timing is particularly concerning as tensions over Taiwan continue to escalate. According to reports, Taiwanese government networks faced an average of 2.4 million attacks daily in 2024. Yikes!

As someone who's followed China's cyber operations for years, even I'm impressed by the strategic patience and sophistication we're seeing. This isn't random - it's preparation for potential conflict scenarios. The big question now: how will America's promised cyber retaliation actually look? I guess we'll find out soon enough!

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

Call me Ting, your resident China cyber sleuth—equal parts firewall breaker and digital detective. Let’s turbo right into the story: Welcome to this week’s episode of Dragon’s Code: America Under Cyber Siege.

The past few days have been a masterclass in high-stakes digital warfare. Picture this: sophisticated, state-backed Chinese actors—with Volt Typhoon leading the charge—targeting US critical infrastructure with surgical precision. Their attack methodologies? Not your grandfather’s malware. We’re talking zero-day exploits, living-off-the-land tactics, and stealthy lateral movement that evade most traditional security tools. These adversaries don’t just kick down the front door; they slip in quietly, hiding in network noise for months—sometimes even 300 days, as the US electric grid painfully discovered.

This week, security teams across energy, water, manufacturing, and transportation sectors have been scrambling after a fresh wave of intrusions was unearthed. According to Alexei Bulazel, Senior Director for Cyber at the National Security Council, both Volt Typhoon and their friends at Salt Typhoon have been burrowing deeper, not just for espionage, but to lay groundwork for potentially destructive attacks. Their goal? Disruption, not destruction—yet. Imagine the chaos if these backdoors are triggered in a moment of geopolitical tension over Taiwan.

Now, attribution in cyber is never easy, but in an unusually candid twist, senior Chinese officials tacitly admitted to these operations in a secret Geneva meeting late last year. The word on the wire is China’s campaign was “responsive”—retaliation for America’s continued support of Taiwan. They didn’t spell out “Volt Typhoon” in neon, but US officials got the message: Beijing’s hackers want Washington to think twice before flexing its muscle in East Asia.

What about defenses? The US responded with a digital lockdown: rapid patching of known vulnerabilities, robust network segmentation, and real-time threat hunting across operational tech. CISA and private sector partners rushed out playbooks for identifying Volt Typhoon’s favorite move—“living off the land” using legitimate IT tools for malicious purposes. The message from the White House, delivered loud and clear by Bulazel at RSA 2025, was simple: Punch us, and we’ll punch back—cyber style.

Cybersecurity experts say the week’s drama underscores three big lessons. First, don’t rely on yesterday’s defenses; these adversaries innovate as fast as Silicon Valley. Second, cross-sector intelligence sharing is non-negotiable. And third, baking cyber resilience into every piece of critical infrastructure is now a matter of national survival, not just regulatory checkboxing.

That’s your dose of Dragon’s Code for the week. As the digital chessboard resets, remember—when China brings the siege, America levels up. Stay curious, stay updated, and never underestimate a hacker with a mission.

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

Name’s Ting—your favorite China cyber sleuth, with a dash of panache. Let’s skip the small talk and jack in, because this week in cyberspace has been wilder than Shanghai’s Bund during Golden Week. We’re calling it: Dragon’s Code—America Under Cyber Siege.

Right at the top of the charts, we have the Volt Typhoon crew. This Chinese state-sponsored group doesn’t just knock on the digital doors—they stroll right in, thanks to zero-day exploits and living-off-the-land tactics. Their latest campaign? Direct hits on US critical infrastructure. We’re talking energy grids, water utilities, telecoms, and transportation—basically, everything you’d need to make modern America trip over its own laces. And these weren’t one-off drive-bys: recent evidence shows the Volt Typhoon actors dwelled undetected inside parts of the US electric grid for nearly 300 days last year. Yes, you heard me—almost an entire calendar year of lurking in the wires.

Now, what’s truly seismic? Chinese officials actually, albeit ambiguously, admitted to these operations during a secret Geneva summit last December. The Americans left the room with one message: these attacks were Beijing’s way of flexing, a warning shot against US support for Taiwan. The message from Chinese delegation was indirect, but the implication clear—escalate in Taiwan, and we can mess with your lights and lines. I call that cyber brinksmanship, 21st-century style.

But the Dragon was multitasking. The Salt Typhoon group—think Volt’s equally devious cousin—was fingered for breaking into major US telecom networks, scooping up vast amounts of data as part of a sophisticated espionage campaign. The methodology? Multi-stage attacks using custom malware and stealthy command-and-control channels, targeting vulnerable routers and unpatched servers. Attribution came from patterns in attack infrastructure, malware signatures, and operational overlaps with previously known Chinese threat actors.

US response? Firewalls up, zero-trust postures adopted, and the White House—via Alexei Bulazel, the National Security Council’s senior cyber czar—issued a blunt warning: cyber punches will be met with counterpunches. Bulazel quipped at RSA 2025 that letting these intrusions slide would “set a norm with the adversary that America is not going to respond.” Translation: cyber-pacifism is out, cyber-deterrence is in.

Lessons learned? First, defense needs persistence—Volt Typhoon proved determined actors can burrow deep. Second, rapid detection and response are non-negotiable. And finally, public-private partnerships proved vital—think CISA, NSA, and the big utilities sharing threat intel like never before.

As cybersecurity expert Dr. Mei Lin put it, “We’re in a cyber cold war. Defensive agility and readiness will decide who stays online when the lights flicker.” The Dragon is code-savvy and patient, but Team USA is finally fighting fire with fire. Until next time—stay

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

*Hey, hackers and defenders! Ting here with your cyber intel rundown. Today's episode: "Dragon's Code: America Under Cyber Siege." Let's dive into this week's Chinese cyber operations!*

The cybersecurity community is buzzing after bombshell revelations that China has admitted to conducting the notorious Volt Typhoon attacks against US critical infrastructure. According to a Wall Street Journal report released April 11th, Chinese officials made this stunning admission during a secret meeting in Geneva last December with the outgoing Biden administration. The admission, though described as "indirect and somewhat ambiguous," sent shockwaves through American intelligence circles.

US officials interpreted the admission as China's response to American support for Taiwan. The sophisticated Volt Typhoon campaign targeted multiple sectors including communications, manufacturing, utilities, transportation, and energy systems. Most alarming? These hackers maintained persistence in the US electric grid for a staggering 300 days in 2023, potentially positioning themselves to cause significant disruptions.

But Volt Typhoon isn't China's only cyber operation. The newer Salt Typhoon campaign has successfully compromised US telecommunications firms, with the FBI still working to fully remove this threat as of today. This persistent access demonstrates China's strategic patience in cyber operations.

Just this week, former Rear Admiral Mark Montgomery called China "America's number one cyber threat," urging deployment of the National Guard to strengthen our digital defenses. Meanwhile, House Republicans reintroduced the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act, with Chairman John Moolenaar stating, "The Chinese Communist Party is increasingly using cyberattacks to target our critical infrastructure."

The timing is particularly concerning as we're seeing a clear escalation pattern. In early December, a state-sponsored attack hit the US Treasury Department, specifically targeting the Office of Foreign Assets Control and the Office of the Treasury Secretary - both of which administered sanctions against Chinese companies in 2024.

Security experts believe these operations serve multiple objectives: intelligence gathering, strategic positioning within critical systems, and establishing capabilities to disrupt US military response in a potential Taiwan conflict scenario. Taiwan itself faced an astonishing 2.4 million daily cyberattacks throughout 2024.

The lessons? China's cyber campaigns demonstrate sophisticated, patient approaches focused on long-term strategic goals rather than immediate disruption. Their tactics blend zero-day vulnerabilities with advanced persistence techniques to maintain access even after detection.

As President Trump begins his second term, addressing these escalating cyber threats will undoubtedly be a top national security priority. This is Ting,

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

Okay, so buckle up—because these last few days in cyberland have been nothing short of a digital thriller. I’m Ting, your guide through “Dragon’s Code: America Under Cyber Siege.” Let’s cut straight to the code.

Over the past week, the US has been grappling with sophisticated Chinese cyber operations, specifically the infamous Volt Typhoon and its partner in crime, Salt Typhoon. These aren’t your run-of-the-mill hacktivists; think of them as the Ocean’s Eleven of cyber espionage, but with a distinctly Beijing accent.

Volt Typhoon was laser-focused on US critical infrastructure. We’re talking electric grids, transportation networks, communications, and even maritime and manufacturing sectors. The attackers used advanced methodologies—zero-day vulnerabilities, living-off-the-land techniques (which means using existing legitimate tools to mask their presence), and long-term persistence. In fact, word is these folks lingered in parts of the US electric grid for up to 300 days last year without tripping alarms. That’s stealth[2].

Salt Typhoon, on the other hand, was the classic intelligence-gathering op, targeting communications for espionage while Volt Typhoon did the heavy lifting on infrastructure sabotage[3].

So, how do we know it was China? Turns out, in a covert Geneva summit, Chinese officials dropped a not-so-subtle admission to their American counterparts—essentially confirming that Volt Typhoon was their handiwork, especially in response to US support for Taiwan[2][4]. American analysts like retired National Security Director Mark Montgomery have said these campaigns were designed not just for spying, but to lay groundwork for major disruption if push comes to shove over Taiwan[3].

Defensive moves? The US government and private sector scrambled to lock the doors. The FBI made a public plea for tips on Salt Typhoon, while Congress reintroduced the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act. The bill is all about ramping up resources, authority, and coordination, especially since about 85% of US critical infrastructure is privately owned and historically under-protected[1][5][3].

Lessons learned according to the experts: First, China isn’t just a player—they’re the boss-level threat now. Second, our patchwork private infrastructure makes for a juicy, low-hanging fruit. And maybe, just maybe, it’s time American corporations get serious about cyber defense, because the days of relying on government alone are over.

I’m Ting, signing off from the cyber frontline—where dragons don’t horde gold, they horde exploits. Stay patched, stay paranoid, and may your code be ever dragon-proof.

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This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

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

Name’s Ting, and if you’ve spent the past week anywhere near a firewall—or the news—you know America’s digital battlements have been tested hard. I’ve been tracking the latest round of Chinese cyber operations, and trust me, the phrase “Dragon’s Code: America Under Cyber Siege” has never felt more literal.

It all kicked off with fresh reports that Chinese actors, specifically those linked to the notorious Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon groups, went after US infrastructure: power grids, water systems, and ports. Think the backbone of daily life, not just some abstract network. The attack methodology? Classic advanced persistent threat, or APT style—living-off-the-land tactics, meaning attackers use legitimate admin tools rather than flashy malware, making their activities stealthy and devilishly hard to find. They exploited known but unpatched vulnerabilities to move laterally, escalate privileges, and maintain persistent access without tripping major alarms. Essentially, they lurked in the digital shadows, mapping systems and siphoning sensitive data, rather than detonating cyber “bombs” in plain sight.

Let’s talk attribution—always tricky in cyber, but this week was different. In a rare moment, China essentially admitted to orchestrating cyberattacks on US systems during a secret Geneva meeting with American officials. Wang Lei, a senior cyber official from China’s foreign ministry, implied that these operations were a direct warning against US support for Taiwan. That’s as close to a digital confession as it gets. Forensic evidence and threat intel, ranging from unique toolkits to operational “fingerprints” matched to previous Volt Typhoon activity, gave the feds high confidence regarding attribution even before the diplomatic bombshell dropped.

The fallout? US agencies scrambled jets—digitally speaking. The CISA mobilized its Shields Up protocols, forcing immediate patching of exposed systems, issuing real-time indicators of compromise, and mandating stricter network segmentation at utilities and ports. The Justice Department announced fresh charges against 12 Chinese contract hackers and “law enforcement” officers, openly linking them to Beijing’s broader hacking ambitions. Private cybersecurity firms, like CrowdStrike and Mandiant, collaborated closely with federal teams, pushing out tools for lateral movement detection and insider threat scans across critical infrastructure.

Cybersecurity expert Lisa Monaco, speaking at a hastily convened Senate hearing, summed up the week: “Chinese state-sponsored cyber operations are now a standing threat to American infrastructure. Their goal is dominance, not just disruption.” Lessons learned? First, living-off-the-land attacks demand constant vigilance and zero-trust architectures. Second, patch fast and patch often. And finally, even the world’s most sophisticated adversaries have tells—if you watch closely enough.

In short, the drago

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