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Russia’s alleged sabotage plan in Romania began with a camera, not an explosive.
Romania's intelligence service says it disrupted a Russian-coordinated sabotage operation and the Romanian government detained a Russian citizen living in the country. Authorities say the suspect was observed from February 2026 photographing and filming communications centers, Romanian military facilities used by NATO allies, critical infrastructure, and Ukrainian Antonov cargo aircraft while they were in Romania. The suspect was reportedly tasked by an intermediary over me


Slovakia bought speed trap cameras. Its security authority found a Russian-linked backdoor.
A technical review of a NERO R-ONE speed camera found an undocumented mechanism that could grant shell access via SMS from hardcoded Russian phone numbers. The authority also found disabled SecureBoot, an unauthenticated web-management portal, and exposed live video feeds. It assessed the device as a rebranded Russian CORDON PRO.M. The lesson: Verify and regularly re-confirm everything that is connected to your networks. Even something mundane as an inexpensive and convenient


CISA launches new “Election Threat Updates” website
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has launched a new “Election Threat Updates” webpage under its hashtag#Protect2024 initiative to provide the public and election officials with critical information on threats to the 2024 U.S. elections. This platform compiles resources like joint statements from CISA, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), and the FBI, updates from ODNI, and public service announcements on election security. T


Pentagon Investigates Mystery Drones Flying Over Military Bases
Unidentified drones have been spotted flying over sensitive US military installations and have perplexed US military officials about their origin and purpose. The drone activity lasted more than two weeks and typically began about an hour after sunset. The drones appeared to be approximately 20 feet long and flew at speeds exceeding 100 miles per hour at altitudes ranging from 3,000 to 4,000 feet. This ongoing investigation highlights the challenges of maintaining security i


Chinese government hackers allegedly breached U.S. broadband providers, potentially giving hackers access to wiretap requests.
Reportedly, the hackers accessed information from systems the federal government uses for court-authorized wiretapping. The hacking group, known as Salt Typhoon, targeted systems that handle court-authorized communication data requests, raising significant national security concerns. U.S. officials worry this breach could disrupt critical systems in the event of a conflict with China More info: https://lnkd.in/ecAcWAPf


Ukraine has banned government officials, military personnel, and critical infrastructure workers from using Telegram.
The Telegram ban is on state-issued devices and was reportedly enacted due to national security concerns during the war with Russia. The National Cybersecurity Coordination Center of Ukraine announced the ban on Friday via the Security and Defense Council's Facebook page. Russia reportedly uses Telegram for cyberattacks, phishing, malware, location tracking, and missile calibration. Exceptions will be made for those using Telegram for their official duties. Personal use on pr


The Remote Work Insider Threat: North Korea's Secret Infiltration of U.S. Companies
North Korea operatives continue to use a sophisticated scheme infiltrating U.S. companies by placing operatives in remote IT jobs. This scheme highlights a significant new cybersecurity threat for organizations employing remote workers, forcing companies to grapple with a challenging and evolving insider threat. These workers use stolen identities and AI techniques to secure positions and mask their origins and identities. These North Korean operatives can provide genuine IT


Arizona woman accused of helping North Korea by infiltrating companies and funneling funds to Pyongyang.
US prosecutors charged an American woman with assisting North Koreans in finding remote jobs in the United States and sending their earnings back to North Korea. Along with three North Koreans, she is accused of stealing American identities to help foreign IT workers pose as Americans. This is said to have made nearly $7 million and caused more than 35 U.S. people to have false tax liabilities. Allegedly, this scheme could have also helped North Korea's weapons program. She i
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