Weekly Cybersecurity News Today

A group of researchers at the University of Texas at Austin who have tracked GPS signals in the region for years noticed a strange pattern emerging after the Hamas militant group’s surprise attack on Oct. 7.

The order of magnitude is different now.

The fact that corruption is a major topic right now is a bad sign for Ukraine’s supporters.

It also doesn’t look like President Joe Biden is extending a hand to Iran.

With Moscow’s political and military weaknesses laid bare, there’s a “window” for Ukraine to push through the first defensive positions, a U.S. official said.

Importantly, Ukrainian officials deny that the maneuver is underway.

What, precisely, is the U.S. government’s obligation to its citizens in peril abroad?

The standard should be that “we only give weapons to those who don't violate human rights,” Rep. Gregory Meeks (D-N.Y.) told NatSec Daily in an interview.

The Iran case is a test for the administration’s new policy that the U.S. can “use its broad targeting authorities against non-U.S. persons that provide ammunition or other support to the Russian Federation’s military-industrial complex.”

Ukraine doesn’t have any missiles with the range to strike Saki air base in Crimea — at least not with the missiles America and its partners publicly say they transferred.