Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Juicy $75K Hacks, Bounties, and Digital Dragons: China's Cyber Soap Opera Unfolds!
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Juicy $75K Hacks, Bounties, and Digital Dragons: China's Cyber Soap Opera Unfolds!
This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast.
Hey there, tech defenders! It's your girl Ting, back with another sizzling China Hack Report. Grab your coffee and hold onto your keyboards, because the last 24 hours have been a wild ride in the cyber world!
Let's dive right in with the bombshell that dropped yesterday. The U.S. Department of Justice just indicted a dozen Chinese nationals, including some serious players from the hacking underworld. We're talking mercenary hackers, law enforcement officers, and even employees from a shadowy private hacking company called I-Soon. These cyber ninjas have been accused of running global cybercrime campaigns targeting dissidents, news organizations, and even U.S. government agencies.
But here's where it gets juicy: I-Soon, founded by former hacktivist Wu Haibo, was charging the Chinese government up to $75,000 per hacked email inbox! Talk about a lucrative side hustle. Their targets ranged from Chinese dissidents living in the U.S. to the Defense Intelligence Agency. It's like they were playing a high-stakes game of digital whack-a-mole.
Now, let's talk about the Salt Typhoon attack. These state-sponsored hackers have been busy bees, infiltrating U.S. internet service providers like Verizon, AT&T, and Lumen Technologies. They've potentially gained access to systems used for court-authorized wiretapping by U.S. law enforcement. It's like they're trying to hack the hackers who are hacking the hackers. My head's spinning just thinking about it!
But wait, there's more! Remember Volt Typhoon? Well, they're back and badder than ever. They've been exploiting a zero-day flaw in Versa Director software, which is used by ISPs to manage all their network devices. It's like they found the master key to the internet's back door.
Now, I know what you're thinking: "Ting, what can we do about all this?" Well, my tech-savvy friends, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has been working overtime to keep us safe. They're recommending immediate patching of all vulnerable systems, especially those Versa Director installations. And if you're running Microsoft Exchange Server, make sure you've patched those ProxyLogon vulnerabilities faster than you can say "cybersecurity."
But here's the kicker: The U.S. government is putting its money where its mouth is. They've announced a whopping $10 million bounty for information on these Chinese hackers. So, if you've got any juicy intel, now's your chance to cash in and play cyber hero!
Remember, folks, in this digital age, we're all on the front lines of cybersecurity. So keep your firewalls up, your patches current, and your eyes peeled for any suspicious activity. And hey, if you see any digital dragons lurking in your network, don't hesitate to call in the cyber knights at CISA.
That's all for now, defenders of the digital realm. Stay vigilant, stay secure, and remember: in the world of cybersecurity, paranoia is just good practice! This is Ting, signing off until our next thrilling installment of the China Hack Report. Keep those keyboards clean and your data safer!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, tech defenders! It's your girl Ting, back with another sizzling China Hack Report. Grab your coffee and hold onto your keyboards, because the last 24 hours have been a wild ride in the cyber world!
Let's dive right in with the bombshell that dropped yesterday. The U.S. Department of Justice just indicted a dozen Chinese nationals, including some serious players from the hacking underworld. We're talking mercenary hackers, law enforcement officers, and even employees from a shadowy private hacking company called I-Soon. These cyber ninjas have been accused of running global cybercrime campaigns targeting dissidents, news organizations, and even U.S. government agencies.
But here's where it gets juicy: I-Soon, founded by former hacktivist Wu Haibo, was charging the Chinese government up to $75,000 per hacked email inbox! Talk about a lucrative side hustle. Their targets ranged from Chinese dissidents living in the U.S. to the Defense Intelligence Agency. It's like they were playing a high-stakes game of digital whack-a-mole.
Now, let's talk about the Salt Typhoon attack. These state-sponsored hackers have been busy bees, infiltrating U.S. internet service providers like Verizon, AT&T, and Lumen Technologies. They've potentially gained access to systems used for court-authorized wiretapping by U.S. law enforcement. It's like they're trying to hack the hackers who are hacking the hackers. My head's spinning just thinking about it!
But wait, there's more! Remember Volt Typhoon? Well, they're back and badder than ever. They've been exploiting a zero-day flaw in Versa Director software, which is used by ISPs to manage all their network devices. It's like they found the master key to the internet's back door.
Now, I know what you're thinking: "Ting, what can we do about all this?" Well, my tech-savvy friends, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has been working overtime to keep us safe. They're recommending immediate patching of all vulnerable systems, especially those Versa Director installations. And if you're running Microsoft Exchange Server, make sure you've patched those ProxyLogon vulnerabilities faster than you can say "cybersecurity."
But here's the kicker: The U.S. government is putting its money where its mouth is. They've announced a whopping $10 million bounty for information on these Chinese hackers. So, if you've got any juicy intel, now's your chance to cash in and play cyber hero!
Remember, folks, in this digital age, we're all on the front lines of cybersecurity. So keep your firewalls up, your patches current, and your eyes peeled for any suspicious activity. And hey, if you see any digital dragons lurking in your network, don't hesitate to call in the cyber knights at CISA.
That's all for now, defenders of the digital realm. Stay vigilant, stay secure, and remember: in the world of cybersecurity, paranoia is just good practice! This is Ting, signing off until our next thrilling installment of the China Hack Report. Keep those keyboards clean and your data safer!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
View all episodes
By Quiet. PleaseThis is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast.
Hey there, tech defenders! It's your girl Ting, back with another sizzling China Hack Report. Grab your coffee and hold onto your keyboards, because the last 24 hours have been a wild ride in the cyber world!
Let's dive right in with the bombshell that dropped yesterday. The U.S. Department of Justice just indicted a dozen Chinese nationals, including some serious players from the hacking underworld. We're talking mercenary hackers, law enforcement officers, and even employees from a shadowy private hacking company called I-Soon. These cyber ninjas have been accused of running global cybercrime campaigns targeting dissidents, news organizations, and even U.S. government agencies.
But here's where it gets juicy: I-Soon, founded by former hacktivist Wu Haibo, was charging the Chinese government up to $75,000 per hacked email inbox! Talk about a lucrative side hustle. Their targets ranged from Chinese dissidents living in the U.S. to the Defense Intelligence Agency. It's like they were playing a high-stakes game of digital whack-a-mole.
Now, let's talk about the Salt Typhoon attack. These state-sponsored hackers have been busy bees, infiltrating U.S. internet service providers like Verizon, AT&T, and Lumen Technologies. They've potentially gained access to systems used for court-authorized wiretapping by U.S. law enforcement. It's like they're trying to hack the hackers who are hacking the hackers. My head's spinning just thinking about it!
But wait, there's more! Remember Volt Typhoon? Well, they're back and badder than ever. They've been exploiting a zero-day flaw in Versa Director software, which is used by ISPs to manage all their network devices. It's like they found the master key to the internet's back door.
Now, I know what you're thinking: "Ting, what can we do about all this?" Well, my tech-savvy friends, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has been working overtime to keep us safe. They're recommending immediate patching of all vulnerable systems, especially those Versa Director installations. And if you're running Microsoft Exchange Server, make sure you've patched those ProxyLogon vulnerabilities faster than you can say "cybersecurity."
But here's the kicker: The U.S. government is putting its money where its mouth is. They've announced a whopping $10 million bounty for information on these Chinese hackers. So, if you've got any juicy intel, now's your chance to cash in and play cyber hero!
Remember, folks, in this digital age, we're all on the front lines of cybersecurity. So keep your firewalls up, your patches current, and your eyes peeled for any suspicious activity. And hey, if you see any digital dragons lurking in your network, don't hesitate to call in the cyber knights at CISA.
That's all for now, defenders of the digital realm. Stay vigilant, stay secure, and remember: in the world of cybersecurity, paranoia is just good practice! This is Ting, signing off until our next thrilling installment of the China Hack Report. Keep those keyboards clean and your data safer!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, tech defenders! It's your girl Ting, back with another sizzling China Hack Report. Grab your coffee and hold onto your keyboards, because the last 24 hours have been a wild ride in the cyber world!
Let's dive right in with the bombshell that dropped yesterday. The U.S. Department of Justice just indicted a dozen Chinese nationals, including some serious players from the hacking underworld. We're talking mercenary hackers, law enforcement officers, and even employees from a shadowy private hacking company called I-Soon. These cyber ninjas have been accused of running global cybercrime campaigns targeting dissidents, news organizations, and even U.S. government agencies.
But here's where it gets juicy: I-Soon, founded by former hacktivist Wu Haibo, was charging the Chinese government up to $75,000 per hacked email inbox! Talk about a lucrative side hustle. Their targets ranged from Chinese dissidents living in the U.S. to the Defense Intelligence Agency. It's like they were playing a high-stakes game of digital whack-a-mole.
Now, let's talk about the Salt Typhoon attack. These state-sponsored hackers have been busy bees, infiltrating U.S. internet service providers like Verizon, AT&T, and Lumen Technologies. They've potentially gained access to systems used for court-authorized wiretapping by U.S. law enforcement. It's like they're trying to hack the hackers who are hacking the hackers. My head's spinning just thinking about it!
But wait, there's more! Remember Volt Typhoon? Well, they're back and badder than ever. They've been exploiting a zero-day flaw in Versa Director software, which is used by ISPs to manage all their network devices. It's like they found the master key to the internet's back door.
Now, I know what you're thinking: "Ting, what can we do about all this?" Well, my tech-savvy friends, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has been working overtime to keep us safe. They're recommending immediate patching of all vulnerable systems, especially those Versa Director installations. And if you're running Microsoft Exchange Server, make sure you've patched those ProxyLogon vulnerabilities faster than you can say "cybersecurity."
But here's the kicker: The U.S. government is putting its money where its mouth is. They've announced a whopping $10 million bounty for information on these Chinese hackers. So, if you've got any juicy intel, now's your chance to cash in and play cyber hero!
Remember, folks, in this digital age, we're all on the front lines of cybersecurity. So keep your firewalls up, your patches current, and your eyes peeled for any suspicious activity. And hey, if you see any digital dragons lurking in your network, don't hesitate to call in the cyber knights at CISA.
That's all for now, defenders of the digital realm. Stay vigilant, stay secure, and remember: in the world of cybersecurity, paranoia is just good practice! This is Ting, signing off until our next thrilling installment of the China Hack Report. Keep those keyboards clean and your data safer!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta