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Top Treasury Email Accounts Exposed In SolarWinds Hack: Report

Top Treasury Email Accounts Exposed In SolarWinds Hack: Report The hackers performed a complex step inside Microsoft Office 365 to create an encrypted “token” that tricked the Treasury’s system into thinking the hackers were legitimate users, The New York Times said. By Michael Novinson December 21, 2020, 10:12 PM EST The SolarWinds hackers seized upon a Microsoft flaw to infiltrate the email system used by the U.S. Treasury Department’s senior leadership, The New York Times reported. Dozens of Treasury email accounts were compromised, including those in the departmental offices division, where the most senior officials operate, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., told the Times on Monday. Hackers gained access to the Treasury’s email system in July by manipulating internal software keys, and the breach came to light from Microsoft, which runs much of Treasury’s communications software.

Were Voting Machines Part of a Cyberattack? Trump Believes So

  Share Source: AP Photo/Evan Vucci President Donald Trump on Saturday said a cyberattack that impacted the U.S. Department of Treasury and Commerce Department s National Telecommunications and Informations Administration (NTIA) could actually be broader in scope and include voting machines. He also claimed that Russia or China could be behind the cyber attack. The Cyber Hack is far greater in the Fake News Media than in actuality. I have been fully briefed and everything is well under control. Russia, Russia, Russia is the priority chant when anything happens because Lamestream is, for mostly financial reasons, petrified of discussing the possibility that it may be China (it may!), Trump tweeted. There could also have been a hit on our ridiculous voting machines during the election, which is now obvious that I won big, making it an even more corrupted embarrassment for the USA.

How U S agencies trust in untested software opened the door to hackers

How U.S. agencies trust in untested software opened the door to hackers POLITICO 12/19/2020 © Michael Bocchieri/Getty Images Network cables plugged into a server. The massive monthslong hack of agencies across the U.S. government succeeded, in part, because no one was looking in the right place. The federal government conducts only cursory security inspections of the software it buys from private companies for a wide range of activities, from managing databases to operating internal chat applications. That created the blind spot that suspected Russian hackers exploited to breach the Treasury Department, the Department of Homeland Security, the National Institutes of Health and other agencies. After embedding code in widely used network management software made by a Texas company called SolarWinds, all they had to do was wait for the agencies to download routine software updates from the trusted supplier.

Microsoft Breached Via SolarWinds As Scope Of Destruction Widens: Report

Microsoft Breached Via SolarWinds As Scope Of Destruction Widens: Report Suspected Russian hackers capitalized on Microsoft’s wide use of SolarWinds to infiltrate the software giant, and then used Microsoft’s own products to further their attacks on other victims, Reuters said. Microsoft pushed back on the report. By Michael Novinson December 17, 2020, 08:23 PM EST The SolarWinds breach has claimed its second reported private-sector victim, with hackers capitalizing on Microsoft’s wide use of SolarWinds to infiltrate the software giant, Reuters said. Just like with SolarWinds, Reuters reported that Microsoft’s own products were then used to further the attacks on other victims. It wasn’t immediately clear how many Microsoft users were affected by the company’s tainted products, according to Reuters, citing people familiar with the matter.

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