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Biden Administration Imposes Sanctions on Russia for SolarWinds

Posted on April 20, 2021 By infossl
cyberespionage, espionage, hacking, national security policy, russia, Security technology, Uncategorized

On April 15, the Biden administration both formally attributed the SolarWinds espionage campaign to the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR), and imposed a series of sanctions designed to punish the country for the attack and deter future attacks. I will leave it to those with experience in foreign relations to convince me that the response … Read More “Biden Administration Imposes Sanctions on Russia for SolarWinds” »

Nation-State Espionage Campaigns against Middle East Defense Contractors

Posted on June 23, 2020 By infossl
attribution, cyberespionage, espionage, impersonation, linkedin, malware, reports, Security technology

Report on espionage attacks using LinkedIn as a vector for malware, with details and screenshots. They talk about “several hints suggesting a possible link” to the Lazarus group (aka North Korea), but that’s by no means definite. As part of the initial compromise phase, the Operation In(ter)ception attackers had created fake LinkedIn accounts posing as … Read More “Nation-State Espionage Campaigns against Middle East Defense Contractors” »

Malware in Google Apps

Posted on May 5, 2020 By infossl
espionage, google, kaspersky, malware, phishing, Security technology, spyware

Interesting story of malware hidden in Google Apps. This particular campaign is tied to the government of Vietnam. At a remote virtual version of its annual Security Analyst Summit, researchers from the Russian security firm Kaspersky today plan to present research about a hacking campaign they call PhantomLance, in which spies hid malware in the … Read More “Malware in Google Apps” »

Companies that Scrape Your Email

Posted on February 12, 2020 By infossl
apple, datamining, email, espionage, marketing, Security technology, surveillance

Motherboard has a long article on apps — Edison, Slice, and Cleanfox — that spy on your email by scraping your screen, and then sell that information to others: Some of the companies listed in the J.P. Morgan document sell data sourced from “personal inboxes,” the document adds. A spokesperson for J.P. Morgan Research, the … Read More “Companies that Scrape Your Email” »

Crypto AG Was Owned by the CIA

Posted on February 11, 2020 By infossl
backdoors, cia, cryptography, espionage, Security technology, switzerland

The Swiss cryptography firm Crypto AG sold equipment to governments and militaries around the world for decades after World War II. They were owned by the CIA: But what none of its customers ever knew was that Crypto AG was secretly owned by the CIA in a highly classified partnership with West German intelligence. These … Read More “Crypto AG Was Owned by the CIA” »

Police Surveillance Tools from Special Services Group

Posted on January 10, 2020 By infossl
cameras, eavesdropping, espionage, foia, lawenforcement, police, privacy, Security technology, surveillance

Special Services Group, a company that sells surveillance tools to the FBI, DEA, ICE, and other US government agencies, has had its secret sales brochure published. Motherboard received the brochure as part of a FOIA request to the Irvine Police Department in California. “The Tombstone Cam is our newest video concealment offering the ability to … Read More “Police Surveillance Tools from Special Services Group” »

Eavesdropping on SMS Messages inside Telco Networks

Posted on November 7, 2019 By infossl
eavesdropping, encryption, espionage, malware, Security technology, sms

Fireeye reports on a Chinese-sponsored espionage effort to eavesdrop on text messages: FireEye Mandiant recently discovered a new malware family used by APT41 (a Chinese APT group) that is designed to monitor and save SMS traffic from specific phone numbers, IMSI numbers and keywords for subsequent theft. Named MESSAGETAP, the tool was deployed by APT41 … Read More “Eavesdropping on SMS Messages inside Telco Networks” »

On Chinese “Spy Trains”

Posted on September 26, 2019 By infossl
china, espionage, essays, infrastructure, nationalsecuritypolicy, privacy, Security technology, surveillance

The trade war with China has reached a new industry: subway cars. Congress is considering legislation that would prevent the world’s largest train maker, the Chinese-owned CRRC Corporation, from competing on new contracts in the United States. Part of the reasoning behind this legislation is economic, and stems from worries about Chinese industries undercutting the … Read More “On Chinese “Spy Trains”” »

Cell Networks Hacked by (Probable) Nation-State Attackers

Posted on July 9, 2019 By infossl
attribution, cellphones, datacollection, espionage, hacking, metadata, Security technology, vulnerabilities

A sophisticated attacker has successfuly infiltrated cell providers to collect information on specific users: The hackers have systematically broken in to more than 10 cell networks around the world to date over the past seven years to obtain massive amounts of call records — including times and dates of calls, and their cell-based locations — … Read More “Cell Networks Hacked by (Probable) Nation-State Attackers” »

Spanish Soccer League App Spies on Fans

Posted on June 27, 2019 By infossl
dataprotection, espionage, phones, privacy, Security technology, sports, spyware, surveillance

The Spanish Soccer League’s smartphone app spies on fans in order to find bars that are illegally streaming its games. The app listens with the microphone for the broadcasts, and then uses geolocation to figure out where the phone is. The Spanish data protection agency has ordered the league to stop doing this. Not because … Read More “Spanish Soccer League App Spies on Fans” »

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