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Anyone Can Buy Data Tracking US Soldiers and Spies to Nuclear Vaults and Brothels in Germany | WIRED
Anyone Can Buy Data Tracking US Soldiers and Spies to Nuclear Vaults and Brothels in Germany | WIRED
More than 3 billion phone coordinates collected by a US data broker expose the detailed movements of US military and intelligence workers in Germany—and the Pentagon is powerless to stop it.
·wired.com·
Anyone Can Buy Data Tracking US Soldiers and Spies to Nuclear Vaults and Brothels in Germany | WIRED
Russia-Aligned TAG-70 Targets European Government and Military Mail Servers in New Espionage Campaign
Russia-Aligned TAG-70 Targets European Government and Military Mail Servers in New Espionage Campaign
Insikt Group has observed TAG-70 leveraging cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities against Roundcube webmail servers in Europe, targeting government, military, and national infrastructure.
·recordedfuture.com·
Russia-Aligned TAG-70 Targets European Government and Military Mail Servers in New Espionage Campaign
Revealed: US Military Bought Mass Monitoring Tool That Includes Internet Browsing, Email Data
Revealed: US Military Bought Mass Monitoring Tool That Includes Internet Browsing, Email Data
The “Augury” platform includes highly sensitive network data that Team Cymru, a private company, is selling to the military. “It’s everything. There’s nothing else to capture except the smell of electricity,” one cybersecurity expert said.
·vice.com·
Revealed: US Military Bought Mass Monitoring Tool That Includes Internet Browsing, Email Data
Operation In(ter)ception: Aerospace and military companies in the crosshairs of cyberspies | WeLiveSecurity
Operation In(ter)ception: Aerospace and military companies in the crosshairs of cyberspies | WeLiveSecurity
ESET research uncovers attacks against several high-profile aerospace and military companies in Europe and the Middle East, with several hints suggesting a possible link to the Lazarus group.
·welivesecurity.com·
Operation In(ter)ception: Aerospace and military companies in the crosshairs of cyberspies | WeLiveSecurity