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Silicon Smackdown: China's Cyber Spies Caught Red-Handed in Epic Tech Heist!
This is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.
Hey there, I'm Ting, and welcome to Silicon Siege, where we dive into the latest on China's tech offensive. Let's get straight to it.
Over the past two weeks, we've seen a surge in Chinese cyber operations targeting US technology sectors. It's like they're on a mission to vacuum up as much intellectual property as possible. Just last week, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) reported over 224 known instances of Chinese espionage against the US since 2000, with more than 1200 cases of intellectual property lawsuits brought by US companies against Chinese entities[2].
James Andrew Lewis, Senior Vice President at CSIS, told me that Chinese companies, often with direct support from the Communist Party, are the primary perpetrators of industrial espionage in the US. They're targeting everything from agriculture and automotive to software and semiconductors. It's like they're trying to steal the recipe for the secret sauce that makes America's tech sector tick.
But it's not just about stealing secrets; it's also about compromising supply chains. The Biden administration has been working to restrict Chinese access to advanced semiconductors and machinery, but Chinese spies are finding ways to get around these controls. Sam Howell, an associate fellow at the Center for New American Security, told me that there's been a marked increase in IP theft lawsuits brought by US companies against Chinese entities since the US unveiled its new export control regime[2].
And then there's the issue of connected devices. The Biden administration recently proposed a rule to ban the sale or import of any "connected vehicle" with certain Chinese technology. It's like they're trying to prevent Beijing from turning American cars into unwitting surveillance vans[1].
But here's the thing: the US can't just sweep all Chinese tech from the economy without significant costs to American consumers, businesses, and industry. We need a more defined and defensible framework for dealing with Chinese tech, and we need it soon. As we transition to an "Internet of Things," the risks to our data and connected infrastructure from opportunistic cyberattackers like Beijing are only going to grow.
So, what's the takeaway? China's tech offensive is real, and it's not going away anytime soon. We need to stay vigilant, and we need to develop a clear strategy for dealing with Chinese cyber threats. Otherwise, we risk losing the tech war to Beijing. That's all for now. Stay safe, and stay tuned.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, I'm Ting, and welcome to Silicon Siege, where we dive into the latest on China's tech offensive. Let's get straight to it.
Over the past two weeks, we've seen a surge in Chinese cyber operations targeting US technology sectors. It's like they're on a mission to vacuum up as much intellectual property as possible. Just last week, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) reported over 224 known instances of Chinese espionage against the US since 2000, with more than 1200 cases of intellectual property lawsuits brought by US companies against Chinese entities[2].
James Andrew Lewis, Senior Vice President at CSIS, told me that Chinese companies, often with direct support from the Communist Party, are the primary perpetrators of industrial espionage in the US. They're targeting everything from agriculture and automotive to software and semiconductors. It's like they're trying to steal the recipe for the secret sauce that makes America's tech sector tick.
But it's not just about stealing secrets; it's also about compromising supply chains. The Biden administration has been working to restrict Chinese access to advanced semiconductors and machinery, but Chinese spies are finding ways to get around these controls. Sam Howell, an associate fellow at the Center for New American Security, told me that there's been a marked increase in IP theft lawsuits brought by US companies against Chinese entities since the US unveiled its new export control regime[2].
And then there's the issue of connected devices. The Biden administration recently proposed a rule to ban the sale or import of any "connected vehicle" with certain Chinese technology. It's like they're trying to prevent Beijing from turning American cars into unwitting surveillance vans[1].
But here's the thing: the US can't just sweep all Chinese tech from the economy without significant costs to American consumers, businesses, and industry. We need a more defined and defensible framework for dealing with Chinese tech, and we need it soon. As we transition to an "Internet of Things," the risks to our data and connected infrastructure from opportunistic cyberattackers like Beijing are only going to grow.
So, what's the takeaway? China's tech offensive is real, and it's not going away anytime soon. We need to stay vigilant, and we need to develop a clear strategy for dealing with Chinese cyber threats. Otherwise, we risk losing the tech war to Beijing. That's all for now. Stay safe, and stay tuned.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
View all episodes
By Quiet. PleaseThis is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.
Hey there, I'm Ting, and welcome to Silicon Siege, where we dive into the latest on China's tech offensive. Let's get straight to it.
Over the past two weeks, we've seen a surge in Chinese cyber operations targeting US technology sectors. It's like they're on a mission to vacuum up as much intellectual property as possible. Just last week, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) reported over 224 known instances of Chinese espionage against the US since 2000, with more than 1200 cases of intellectual property lawsuits brought by US companies against Chinese entities[2].
James Andrew Lewis, Senior Vice President at CSIS, told me that Chinese companies, often with direct support from the Communist Party, are the primary perpetrators of industrial espionage in the US. They're targeting everything from agriculture and automotive to software and semiconductors. It's like they're trying to steal the recipe for the secret sauce that makes America's tech sector tick.
But it's not just about stealing secrets; it's also about compromising supply chains. The Biden administration has been working to restrict Chinese access to advanced semiconductors and machinery, but Chinese spies are finding ways to get around these controls. Sam Howell, an associate fellow at the Center for New American Security, told me that there's been a marked increase in IP theft lawsuits brought by US companies against Chinese entities since the US unveiled its new export control regime[2].
And then there's the issue of connected devices. The Biden administration recently proposed a rule to ban the sale or import of any "connected vehicle" with certain Chinese technology. It's like they're trying to prevent Beijing from turning American cars into unwitting surveillance vans[1].
But here's the thing: the US can't just sweep all Chinese tech from the economy without significant costs to American consumers, businesses, and industry. We need a more defined and defensible framework for dealing with Chinese tech, and we need it soon. As we transition to an "Internet of Things," the risks to our data and connected infrastructure from opportunistic cyberattackers like Beijing are only going to grow.
So, what's the takeaway? China's tech offensive is real, and it's not going away anytime soon. We need to stay vigilant, and we need to develop a clear strategy for dealing with Chinese cyber threats. Otherwise, we risk losing the tech war to Beijing. That's all for now. Stay safe, and stay tuned.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, I'm Ting, and welcome to Silicon Siege, where we dive into the latest on China's tech offensive. Let's get straight to it.
Over the past two weeks, we've seen a surge in Chinese cyber operations targeting US technology sectors. It's like they're on a mission to vacuum up as much intellectual property as possible. Just last week, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) reported over 224 known instances of Chinese espionage against the US since 2000, with more than 1200 cases of intellectual property lawsuits brought by US companies against Chinese entities[2].
James Andrew Lewis, Senior Vice President at CSIS, told me that Chinese companies, often with direct support from the Communist Party, are the primary perpetrators of industrial espionage in the US. They're targeting everything from agriculture and automotive to software and semiconductors. It's like they're trying to steal the recipe for the secret sauce that makes America's tech sector tick.
But it's not just about stealing secrets; it's also about compromising supply chains. The Biden administration has been working to restrict Chinese access to advanced semiconductors and machinery, but Chinese spies are finding ways to get around these controls. Sam Howell, an associate fellow at the Center for New American Security, told me that there's been a marked increase in IP theft lawsuits brought by US companies against Chinese entities since the US unveiled its new export control regime[2].
And then there's the issue of connected devices. The Biden administration recently proposed a rule to ban the sale or import of any "connected vehicle" with certain Chinese technology. It's like they're trying to prevent Beijing from turning American cars into unwitting surveillance vans[1].
But here's the thing: the US can't just sweep all Chinese tech from the economy without significant costs to American consumers, businesses, and industry. We need a more defined and defensible framework for dealing with Chinese tech, and we need it soon. As we transition to an "Internet of Things," the risks to our data and connected infrastructure from opportunistic cyberattackers like Beijing are only going to grow.
So, what's the takeaway? China's tech offensive is real, and it's not going away anytime soon. We need to stay vigilant, and we need to develop a clear strategy for dealing with Chinese cyber threats. Otherwise, we risk losing the tech war to Beijing. That's all for now. Stay safe, and stay tuned.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta