Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Losing the Cyber War? China Hacks Elites, Exposes America's Underbelly - Get the Scoop from Ting!
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Losing the Cyber War? China Hacks Elites, Exposes America's Underbelly - Get the Scoop from Ting!
This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast.
Hey there, cyber defenders! Ting here, bringing you the latest pulse from the digital trenches where America and China continue their high-stakes game of electronic cat and mouse.
The biggest splash this week? A sobering warning from a Congressional panel that dropped on May 20th stating that the US is actually losing ground in our cyber war against foreign adversaries. Not the kind of news that makes you sleep better at night, especially when China keeps showing up as the most persistent cyber threat to our government and private sectors.
Just yesterday, the White House issued new directives aimed at strengthening our cybersecurity posture, amending Executive Orders 13694 and 14144. These measures come in direct response to escalating Chinese cyber activities that have been targeting our critical infrastructure with increasing sophistication.
Speaking of which, did you catch that bombshell report about over 70 organizations across multiple sectors getting hit by Chinese threat actors? The campaign ran from July 2024 through March of this year, and even elite security firms like SentinelOne weren't spared. The attackers were primarily focused on reconnaissance, which suggests they're mapping our systems for potential future attacks. Classic Chinese strategy - plan meticulously, then strike when you least expect it.
The Defense Intelligence Agency's 2025 Threat Assessment gives us more context on what we're up against. China has reorganized its PLA Aerospace Force, Cyberspace Force, Information Support Force, and Joint Logistic Support Force directly under President Xi Jinping's Central Military Commission. This restructuring highlights their commitment to using space and cyber operations as asymmetric weapons designed to paralyze our information systems during any potential conflict.
Industry response has been swift but measured. Several tech giants have expedited patching cycles and implemented enhanced monitoring systems to detect the specific signatures associated with these Chinese threat groups.
Dr. Maya Horowitz from the Cybersecurity Coalition told me yesterday, "What we're seeing is an evolution from data theft to infrastructure targeting. The concerning part isn't just their capability, but their strategic patience."
The most promising defensive tech emerging this week is ShadowGuard, a new AI-driven system that mimics critical infrastructure to divert and study attack patterns without risking actual systems.
As CISA Director Jen Easterly and National Cyber Director Harry Coker have warned, Chinese hackers are increasingly exploiting Americans' private information while targeting our critical infrastructure.
The restart of US-China military-to-military communications offers a glimmer of hope, but let's be real - in this digital Cold War, dialogue is just one tool in a very complex toolbox. Stay vigilant, patch your systems, and remember: in cyberspace, paranoia isn't a disorder - it's a survival skill!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, cyber defenders! Ting here, bringing you the latest pulse from the digital trenches where America and China continue their high-stakes game of electronic cat and mouse.
The biggest splash this week? A sobering warning from a Congressional panel that dropped on May 20th stating that the US is actually losing ground in our cyber war against foreign adversaries. Not the kind of news that makes you sleep better at night, especially when China keeps showing up as the most persistent cyber threat to our government and private sectors.
Just yesterday, the White House issued new directives aimed at strengthening our cybersecurity posture, amending Executive Orders 13694 and 14144. These measures come in direct response to escalating Chinese cyber activities that have been targeting our critical infrastructure with increasing sophistication.
Speaking of which, did you catch that bombshell report about over 70 organizations across multiple sectors getting hit by Chinese threat actors? The campaign ran from July 2024 through March of this year, and even elite security firms like SentinelOne weren't spared. The attackers were primarily focused on reconnaissance, which suggests they're mapping our systems for potential future attacks. Classic Chinese strategy - plan meticulously, then strike when you least expect it.
The Defense Intelligence Agency's 2025 Threat Assessment gives us more context on what we're up against. China has reorganized its PLA Aerospace Force, Cyberspace Force, Information Support Force, and Joint Logistic Support Force directly under President Xi Jinping's Central Military Commission. This restructuring highlights their commitment to using space and cyber operations as asymmetric weapons designed to paralyze our information systems during any potential conflict.
Industry response has been swift but measured. Several tech giants have expedited patching cycles and implemented enhanced monitoring systems to detect the specific signatures associated with these Chinese threat groups.
Dr. Maya Horowitz from the Cybersecurity Coalition told me yesterday, "What we're seeing is an evolution from data theft to infrastructure targeting. The concerning part isn't just their capability, but their strategic patience."
The most promising defensive tech emerging this week is ShadowGuard, a new AI-driven system that mimics critical infrastructure to divert and study attack patterns without risking actual systems.
As CISA Director Jen Easterly and National Cyber Director Harry Coker have warned, Chinese hackers are increasingly exploiting Americans' private information while targeting our critical infrastructure.
The restart of US-China military-to-military communications offers a glimmer of hope, but let's be real - in this digital Cold War, dialogue is just one tool in a very complex toolbox. Stay vigilant, patch your systems, and remember: in cyberspace, paranoia isn't a disorder - it's a survival skill!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
View all episodes
By Quiet. PleaseThis is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast.
Hey there, cyber defenders! Ting here, bringing you the latest pulse from the digital trenches where America and China continue their high-stakes game of electronic cat and mouse.
The biggest splash this week? A sobering warning from a Congressional panel that dropped on May 20th stating that the US is actually losing ground in our cyber war against foreign adversaries. Not the kind of news that makes you sleep better at night, especially when China keeps showing up as the most persistent cyber threat to our government and private sectors.
Just yesterday, the White House issued new directives aimed at strengthening our cybersecurity posture, amending Executive Orders 13694 and 14144. These measures come in direct response to escalating Chinese cyber activities that have been targeting our critical infrastructure with increasing sophistication.
Speaking of which, did you catch that bombshell report about over 70 organizations across multiple sectors getting hit by Chinese threat actors? The campaign ran from July 2024 through March of this year, and even elite security firms like SentinelOne weren't spared. The attackers were primarily focused on reconnaissance, which suggests they're mapping our systems for potential future attacks. Classic Chinese strategy - plan meticulously, then strike when you least expect it.
The Defense Intelligence Agency's 2025 Threat Assessment gives us more context on what we're up against. China has reorganized its PLA Aerospace Force, Cyberspace Force, Information Support Force, and Joint Logistic Support Force directly under President Xi Jinping's Central Military Commission. This restructuring highlights their commitment to using space and cyber operations as asymmetric weapons designed to paralyze our information systems during any potential conflict.
Industry response has been swift but measured. Several tech giants have expedited patching cycles and implemented enhanced monitoring systems to detect the specific signatures associated with these Chinese threat groups.
Dr. Maya Horowitz from the Cybersecurity Coalition told me yesterday, "What we're seeing is an evolution from data theft to infrastructure targeting. The concerning part isn't just their capability, but their strategic patience."
The most promising defensive tech emerging this week is ShadowGuard, a new AI-driven system that mimics critical infrastructure to divert and study attack patterns without risking actual systems.
As CISA Director Jen Easterly and National Cyber Director Harry Coker have warned, Chinese hackers are increasingly exploiting Americans' private information while targeting our critical infrastructure.
The restart of US-China military-to-military communications offers a glimmer of hope, but let's be real - in this digital Cold War, dialogue is just one tool in a very complex toolbox. Stay vigilant, patch your systems, and remember: in cyberspace, paranoia isn't a disorder - it's a survival skill!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, cyber defenders! Ting here, bringing you the latest pulse from the digital trenches where America and China continue their high-stakes game of electronic cat and mouse.
The biggest splash this week? A sobering warning from a Congressional panel that dropped on May 20th stating that the US is actually losing ground in our cyber war against foreign adversaries. Not the kind of news that makes you sleep better at night, especially when China keeps showing up as the most persistent cyber threat to our government and private sectors.
Just yesterday, the White House issued new directives aimed at strengthening our cybersecurity posture, amending Executive Orders 13694 and 14144. These measures come in direct response to escalating Chinese cyber activities that have been targeting our critical infrastructure with increasing sophistication.
Speaking of which, did you catch that bombshell report about over 70 organizations across multiple sectors getting hit by Chinese threat actors? The campaign ran from July 2024 through March of this year, and even elite security firms like SentinelOne weren't spared. The attackers were primarily focused on reconnaissance, which suggests they're mapping our systems for potential future attacks. Classic Chinese strategy - plan meticulously, then strike when you least expect it.
The Defense Intelligence Agency's 2025 Threat Assessment gives us more context on what we're up against. China has reorganized its PLA Aerospace Force, Cyberspace Force, Information Support Force, and Joint Logistic Support Force directly under President Xi Jinping's Central Military Commission. This restructuring highlights their commitment to using space and cyber operations as asymmetric weapons designed to paralyze our information systems during any potential conflict.
Industry response has been swift but measured. Several tech giants have expedited patching cycles and implemented enhanced monitoring systems to detect the specific signatures associated with these Chinese threat groups.
Dr. Maya Horowitz from the Cybersecurity Coalition told me yesterday, "What we're seeing is an evolution from data theft to infrastructure targeting. The concerning part isn't just their capability, but their strategic patience."
The most promising defensive tech emerging this week is ShadowGuard, a new AI-driven system that mimics critical infrastructure to divert and study attack patterns without risking actual systems.
As CISA Director Jen Easterly and National Cyber Director Harry Coker have warned, Chinese hackers are increasingly exploiting Americans' private information while targeting our critical infrastructure.
The restart of US-China military-to-military communications offers a glimmer of hope, but let's be real - in this digital Cold War, dialogue is just one tool in a very complex toolbox. Stay vigilant, patch your systems, and remember: in cyberspace, paranoia isn't a disorder - it's a survival skill!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta