The message from President Biden’s national security adviser was startling. Chinese hackers had gained the ability to shut down dozens of U.S. ports, power grids and other infrastructure targets ...
A Beijing-based cybersecurity company – said to be behind the Chinese state-sponsored Flax Typhoon threat group – was sanctioned by the US Treasury Department on Friday. The Treasury’s Office of ...
The U.S. government has sanctioned a Beijing-based cybersecurity company over its alleged links to a China government-backed hacking group, tracked as Flax Typhoon. The Treasury Department’s ...
The sanctions target Beijing Integrity Technology Group, which U.S. officials say employed workers responsible for the Flax Typhoon attacks which compromised devices including routers and internet ...
To help us keep track of them, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) has released the official list of typhoon names for 2025 tropical cyclones that ...
Lumen, one of at least nine U.S. telecommunications firms reportedly compromised by Salt Typhoon hackers, says the Chinese hacking group is no longer in its network. Lumen spokesperson Mark Molzen ...
"An independent forensics firm has confirmed Salt Typhoon is no longer in our network," a spokesperson told The Register. "In addition, our federal partners have not shared any information that would ...
Three months after reports surfaced about a cyberattack, called Salt Typhoon, targeting internet service providers and US wiretapping infrastructure, two of the largest telecom companies say they ...
More classified documents have been leaked on War Thunder - this time about the Eurofighter Typhoon fighter jet radar systems. It is a regular occurrence for classified documents to be leaked on ...
However, the company's Chief Security Officer, Jeff Simon, didn't link the hack to Salt Typhoon and added that the carrier's cyber defenses stopped the attack originating from a connected wireline ...
Telecom giants AT&T and Verizon have assured the public that their networks are secure following a string of cyberattacks attributed to a China-linked hacking group known as Salt Typhoon.
AT&T and Verizon are no longer seeing activity from "Salt Typhoon" hackers on their networks. The Chinese hacking group has hit at least nine US telecom companies as part of a months-long effort ...