Russia's invasion of Ukraine has changed cybercrime forever
War has created a new paradigm where both cybercriminals and hacktivist groups enjoy the protection of the state
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War has created a new paradigm where both cybercriminals and hacktivist groups enjoy the protection of the state
The cyberwar to attack Russia has never really stopped, despite a decreasing interest from the West.
Leaked documents from Russia exposed a pact between the two countries to spread propaganda.
Killnet is best known for DDoS attacks against a Connecticut airport, institutions in Lithuania and Norway and the official website of the U.S. Congress.
This week the Washington Post described Russia as "struggling under an unprecedented hacking wave" — with one survey finding Russia is now the world's leader for leaked sensitive data (such as passwords and email addresses). "Federation government: your lack of honor and blatant war crimes hav...