cyberattack

Pro-Russia hacking group Killnet has threatened more cyberattacks against the American manufacturer.

The founder of a Russian hacker group said he aims to make countries that support Ukraine "answer for each of our soldiers."

Lawmakers should ensure implementation of new laws deliver real freedom of choice for technology under conditions that benefit Western democracies more than those wishing to harm us and our way of life.

Hackers first announced their intention to infiltrate giant U.S. defense contractor Lockheed Martin on July 22.

A cybersecurity firm said hackers "assessed to be aligned with the state interests" of North Korea, Iran and Turkey also directed attacks on journalists.

Some intelligence experts say the Kremlin will seek to weaken President Biden—who they feel rallied allies behind Ukraine—by working to defeat Democrats.

Lithuania's defense ministry said similar cyberattacks are likely to continue after Moscow warned of "serious consequences" related to the transit blockade.

The region is sandwiched between NATO member countries Lithuania and Poland and has been Russian territory since 1945.

Russia's top cyber diplomat warned "aggressive actions" won't go "unanswered" as a U.S. official threatened "consequences on states that use cyber capabilities irresponsibly."

"One of the biggest challenges we have in the future is protecting the nation from a cyberattack and being able to win a cyberwar," Gillibrand told Newsweek.

Without dramatic action, a cyber catastrophe is nearly inevitable—whether it happens now or in the future.

A man lost more than $700,000 after he was targeted by a SIM swap scam, which involves criminals switching a mobile number to a SIM card they control.

The billionaire's comments come amid confirmation from multiple governments that Russia was behind a huge cyberattack at the start of its invasion of Ukraine.

Google reports that the most malicious cyberattacks in the U.S. are coming from Iran, North Korea, Russia, and China.

Six members of Russia's GRU military intelligence service cost U.S. companies over $1 billion in 2017 with the NotPetya malware attack.

The warning cited "evolving intelligence" that indicated Russia's government could be weighing options for cyberattacks on the U.S and other countries.

The since-deleted message urged citizens to "independently bring the basements of their houses, as well as nearby bomb shelters, into a habitable form."

A message left by the hackers said that "when the supply of weapons to Ukraine stops, attacks on the information structure of your country will instantly stop."

Between 2012 and 2018, the four defendants allegedly ran two hacking campaigns targeting critical infrastructure in approximately 135 countries.

"I think we can fully expect that there'll be cyberattacks on the United States and our allies in weeks and months ahead," Rep. Jason Crow told Newsweek.

The report, which analyzed more than 847,000 complaints of potential internet crimes, showed that these types of crimes rose 7 percent in 2021.

The group aims to counter Ukraine's narrative about the war against Russia.

The U.S. government has said there is evolving intelligence that Russia may be looking at methods for a potential cyberattack in response to U.S. sanctions.

There is "a concern that Iran is 'testing' Israel and the U.S. during a chaotic time," former Israeli ambassador to the U.N. Danny Danon told Newsweek.

If your organization is targeted with a ransomware attack, being prepared to respond quickly is critical.

An error was found in the computer server system and could not communicate with the company.

"We've already had reports that some of the cyberattacks launched against Ukraine have had results already in Latvia and Lithuania," Mark Warner said.

The websites for the Ukrainian parliament, Cabinet of Ministers and Ministry of Foreign Affairs are not working due to a distributed denial-of-service attack.

Ukrainian officials say cyberattacks could be a precursor to a Russian invasion, and Ukraine previously blamed Russia for large-scale cyberattacks last month.

President Joe Biden has warned that even if Russia does not invade Ukraine, it could resort to cyberattacks.