Page 8 - Fancy Bear News Today

A campaign by Russian military intelligence to convert Ubiquiti routers into a platform for a global cyberespionage operation began as early as 2022, U.S. and

Russian actors spread malware via compromised routers.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: The FBI and partners from 10 other countries are urging owners of Ubiquiti EdgeRouters to check their gear for signs theyve been hacked and are being used to conceal ongoing malicious operations by Russian state hackers. The Ubiquiti EdgeRouter...

Interested in cathedrals The FBI and its mates from 10 other countries are telling owners of Ubiquiti EdgeRouters to check their kit for signs they&#3...

Russia's war of conquest against Ukraine grinds onward, but the number of self-proclaimed hacktivists appears to be dwindling as the strategy of temporarily

Brailsford insists he never crossed the line in terms of cheating but a series of events led some people to doubt that

But the fast-evolving technology is already being used to supercharge more tried-and-true attack methods like spear phishing and social engineering.

Six years on, routers remain a favorite post for concealing malicious activities.

Nestled in a dense forest, the Ukrainian military base appears abandoned and destroyed, its command center a burned-out husk, a casualty of a Russian missile barrage early in the war. But that is above ground. Not far away, a discreet passageway descends to a subterranean bunker where teams of Ukrainian soldiers track Russian spy satellites and eavesdrop on conversations between Russian commanders. On one screen, a red line followed the route of an explosive drone threading through Russian air d

The details of this intelligence partnership, many of which are being disclosed by The New York Times for the first time, have been a closely guarded secret for a decade.