Page 26 - Security Lab News Today

Lawfare fellow in technology policy and law Eugenia Lostri sat down with Laurent Richard and Sandrine Rigaud to talk about their new book, “Pegasus: How a Spy in Your Pocket Threatens the End of Privacy, Dignity, and Democracy.” Laurent is the founder and executive director of Forbidden Stories, and Sandrine is its editor-in-chief.

"The threats journalism faces are profound and evolving. It’s a good thing that so, too, is our capacity to respond."

Ongoing phishing campaign threatens independent groups in the region.

The Canadian branch of Amnesty International says it was the target of a “sophisticated” cyberattack carried out by China-backed hackers

Hackers backed by the Iranian government have targeted Human Rights Watch and at least 18 other high-profile journalists, researchers, and politicians working on Middle East issues in an ongoing social engineering and credential phishing campaign.

The hackers gained access to emails, cloud storage drives, calendars and contacts and exported data from victims' accounts.

European parliament is investigating Pegasus, a powerful surveillance tool used by governments around the world

Congressman Mike Gallagher warned U.S. intelligence officials fail to appreciate the way China pilfers advanced U.S. military technology for its own forces.

Companies connected to the Chinese chip manufacturing industry are seeking to reevaluate their operations after the U.S. imposed a slew of export restrictions.

Jeremy Bash served on committee advising on sales of company’s Pegasus spyware to foreign agencies