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 Cyber News

A powerful cyberattack paralyzed Ukraine's state railway service's online ticketing system, causing long queues at stations on Monday. Ukrainian officials have hinted that Ukraine railway cyberattack may be another attempt by Russia to "destabilize" the country during ongoing wartime challenges.   show more ...  

Ukraine's railway system plays an important role in civilian and freight transportation across the country. Since Russia's full-scale invasion in 2022, air travel has been largely grounded due to frequent missile and drone strikes. This has made railways an essential mode of transport, both for domestic and international passengers and for the delivery of military supplies. The cyberattack on Ukraine railway was first reported on Sunday when Ukrainian Railways (Ukrzaliznytsia) informed passengers of a failure in its IT system, advising them to purchase tickets on-site or onboard trains. The railway company described the attack as "very systemic, unusual, and multi-level" in a post on Telegram. Ukraine Railway Cyberattack: Public Announcement and Response On March 23, 2025, Ukrzaliznytsia provided an update via X, formerly known as Twitter, stating: "We apologize for the inconvenience and are strengthening morning shifts of ticket offices at the stations with additional employees. You are always welcome to purchase tickets for international routes there. Due to an IT failure, online services are temporarily not working." [caption id="attachment_101574" align="aligncenter" width="744"] Source: X[/caption] Despite efforts to restore systems, the attack continued. A follow-up statement on March 24 confirmed that the cyberattack was ongoing: "Our system is still under a massive cyberattack of the enemy. Nevertheless, our trains are running in accordance with the schedule. Our ticket offices are prioritizing passengers who are willing to either depart or arrive in the next few days. We will keep you posted." [caption id="attachment_101575" align="aligncenter" width="714"] Source: X[/caption] While officials have reassured the public that train operations remain unaffected, work continues to restore the online ticketing service, which has been down for over 24 hours since the initial breach. Blame Pointed at Russia Although Ukrzaliznytsia did not explicitly name Russia, Ukrainian officials have strongly hinted at Russian involvement. Anton Gerashchenko, a former advisor to Ukraine's Internal Affairs Minister, posted on X: "Online systems of Ukrainian Railways (Ukrzaliznytsia) have been subjected to a large-scale cyberattack, possibly a Russian one. The company's employees, together with the Security Service of Ukraine Cyber Department, have been restoring the systems for two days. Gerashchenko emphasized that, despite the attack, train operations remain stable: "The enemy has not succeeded in its key goal: train traffic is stable, running smoothly without delays, and all operational processes are in place in a backup format. The railroad continues to move despite physical attacks on infrastructure, and even the most vile cyberattacks cannot stop it." A senior Ukrainian government source, speaking on condition of anonymity, described the attack as a "strong strike but not critical," adding that it appeared designed to "destabilize" the country and exert psychological pressure on citizens. Impact of Cyberattack on Ukraine Railway on Passengers and Railway Services As a result of the cyberattack, Kyiv's central train station saw long queues on Monday morning, with passengers scrambling to purchase tickets. Currently, booking offices are only offering tickets for travel until Tuesday. Passengers who bought their tickets online before the cyberattack but are now unable to access them have been advised to present the PDF copy sent to their email or arrive at the station 20 minutes before departure to explain their situation to officials. Ukrzaliznytsia has also urged passengers who are scheduled to travel tomorrow to refrain from crowding ticket offices today, allowing staff to assist those with imminent travel plans. [caption id="attachment_101577" align="aligncenter" width="691"] Source: Ukrzaliznytsia website[/caption] Railway's Role in Wartime Ukraine Ukraine's railways have been a crucial transportation network since the war began. Trains serve not only as a means of evacuating civilians but also as a key route for delivering weapons and military supplies. In 2024 alone, the system transported approximately 20 million passengers and 148 million tonnes of freight, according to Deputy Prime Minister Oleksiy Kuleba. Oleksandr Pertsovskyi, chairman of Ukrzaliznytsia's board, praised the railway company’s quick response to the cyberattack in a televised statement: "Operational traffic did not stop for a single moment. The enemy attack was aimed at stopping trains, but we quickly switched to backup systems." A Pattern of Cyberattack on Ukraine This is not the first cyberattack on Ukrzaliznytsia. Ukraine's critical infrastructure has been repeatedly targeted by cyber threats since the onset of the war. Cyberattacks have become a key tool in modern warfare, with Russia allegedly using them to disrupt vital services, weaken public morale, and destabilize government operations. While the cyberattack on Ukrzaliznytsia has caused inconvenience to passengers and forced the system to operate offline, the railway company’s strong backup measures have ensured that operations remain largely unaffected. Ukrainian authorities are working to restore online ticketing services while ensuring smooth rail operations. In the meantime, passengers are encouraged to remain patient and follow official instructions regarding ticket purchases and travel arrangements.

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 Firewall Daily

Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad (MAHB) recently became the target of a cyberattack, causing disruption to its digital systems. The MAHB cyberattack, which occurred in late March 2025, involved hackers demanding a ransom of US$10 million. Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim confirmed the details of the cyberattack on   show more ...  

MAHB during his speech at the 218th Police Day celebration in Kuala Lumpur.  In his address, Prime Minister Anwar disclosed that the cyberattack on MAHB took place “a day or two ago.” However, he assured the public that the government remained resolute in not giving in to the hackers’ demands. Instead, he highlighted the government's commitment to bolstering the country’s cybersecurity by allocating additional resources to strengthen Malaysia’s defenses against future cyber threats.  Key Details into the MAHB Cyberattack and Government Response  "Yesterday we discussed the severity of cyberattacks, and it has been quite intense against MAHB in the past couple of days," said Anwar. "The hackers’ demand was for funds amounting to approximately 10 million dollars."  Despite the gravity of the situation, Anwar made it clear that the government would not succumb to criminal extortion. “I was informed, thank God it was Ramadan, I didn’t wait five seconds, I immediately answered no,” he said. “There is no way this country will be safe if its leadership and system allow us to submit to the ultimatum of criminals or traitors, whether domestic or foreign."  While the Prime Minister did not go into further detail about the specifics of the MAHB cyberattack or whether it had been fully resolved, his comments highlighted the severity of the incident and the need for continued vigilance. He emphasized that this attack is a reminder of the vulnerability of Malaysia’s digital infrastructure and the importance of investing in cybersecurity.  Government and Media Responds to the Attack  The cyberattack on MAHB has sparked concern among both the public and officials. Former Wangsa Maju MP, Wee Choo Keong, raised alarms on social media, questioning whether MAHB had been the victim of a cyberattack after noticing disruptions at both Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) and KLIA2. In a post on X, Wee reported that flight information displays were affected during the incident, with arrival and departure details manually updated on whiteboards, reported Free Malaysia Today. Social media users shared similar accounts of the situation, noting that the check-in counters and baggage handling systems were also impacted by what was reported to be a 10-hour outage. However, details regarding the cyberattack on MAHB remained scarce, and neither MAHB nor the Ministry of Transport issued an official statement at the time of writing.  Despite the lack of an official response, there are indications that the cyberattack may have been part of a larger trend of rising cyber threats against critical infrastructure globally. In Malaysia, there have been increasing concerns about vulnerabilities within the country’s digital systems. The MAHB data breach is the latest in a series of cyber incidents that have drawn attention to the need for stronger cybersecurity measures. 

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 Cyber News

Hong Kong has passed a cybersecurity law aimed at strengthening the city’s critical infrastructure against cyber threats. The new legislation, titled the Protection of Critical Infrastructures (Computer Systems) Bill, was approved by the Legislative Council on Wednesday. The Hong Kong cybersecurity law introduces   show more ...  

stringent cybersecurity requirements for organizations managing key infrastructure sectors, imposing fines of up to HK$5 million for non-compliance. Security Minister Chris Tang emphasized that the law's primary objective is to establish legal requirements for organizations designated as critical infrastructure operators. The regulation covers multiple sectors, including: Energy Information technology Banking and financial services Land, air, and maritime transport Communications and broadcasting Healthcare services Additionally, infrastructure supporting critical societal or economic activities, such as sports stadiums, performance venues, and technology parks, will also be subject to cybersecurity regulations. This broad scope reflects the government’s commitment to securing Hong Kong’s digital landscape. Controversy Over Government Powers The Hong Kong cybersecurity law grants the government authority to seek court warrants to access computer systems or install monitoring software on critical infrastructure networks if operators fail to respond adequately to cybersecurity incidents. This provision has sparked concerns from international tech firms and advocacy groups. Last year, organizations such as the Asia Internet Coalition and the American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong warned that such measures could have a “chilling effect” on tech investments in the region. Article 19, a London-based free expression advocacy group, also raised concerns, stating that the law provides the government with “excessive” investigative powers, including the ability to demand any “relevant information” when investigating cybersecurity breaches. However, city authorities have dismissed these criticisms, pointing out that similar cybersecurity regulations exist in other jurisdictions, including the United States, the United Kingdom, and the European Union. Hong Kong Cybersecurity Law: No Impact on Personal Data To address concerns regarding privacy, Tang assured lawmakers that the law strictly applies to computer systems at large organizations and does not target personal data or commercial secrets. Additionally, government departments are explicitly excluded from the law’s scope. Interestingly, despite this exclusion, several government bodies, including the Fire Services Department, the Registration & Electoral Office, the Electrical and Mechanical Services Department, Cyberport, the Consumer Council, and the Companies Registry, have recently reported data leaks. Operators of critical infrastructure—whether managing systems in-house or through outsourcing—must comply with the new regulations. Although the law does not have extraterritorial reach, it can extend to overseas servers if they are linked to a Hong Kong-based operator. Compliance and Penalties The cybersecurity law imposes strict compliance measures, including: Mandatory cybersecurity risk assessments at least once a year Incident reporting within 12 hours of a cybersecurity breach Hefty fines of up to HK$5 million for failing to implement adequate security safeguards Despite concerns raised by lawmakers and businesses, the government has decided not to publicly disclose the list of critical infrastructure operators, citing security reasons. Officials argue that making such information public could make these organizations more vulnerable to cyberattacks. Permanent Secretary for Security Patrick Li stated in an interview that over 100 critical infrastructure operators would be regulated under the law but reiterated that the list would remain confidential. Rising Cybersecurity Concerns in Hong Kong The passage of this law comes at a time when cybersecurity incidents in Hong Kong have been on the rise. Over the past year, multiple cyberattacks have targeted universities, NGOs, and hospitals. Additionally, a 2023 report by the city’s privacy watchdog revealed that 70% of Hong Kong companies had experienced some form of cyberattack. As the city’s reliance on technology grows, so does the demand for strong cybersecurity solutions. The cybersecurity market in Hong Kong is expected to reach US$852.65 million in 2025, with security services dominating the sector, accounting for an estimated US$484.04 million in revenue. Furthermore, the market is projected to grow at an annual rate of 7.64% from 2025 to 2029, reaching US$1.14 billion by the end of this period. Implications for Businesses and the Tech Industry Hong Kong’s status as a global financial hub and its increasing dependence on digital infrastructure make cybersecurity a top priority for both businesses and regulators. The implementation of this law is expected to enhance the resilience of critical infrastructure while ensuring that operators take proactive measures to prevent cyber threats. However, concerns persist about how the new cybersecurity requirements will impact international companies operating in Hong Kong. The added compliance burden could influence business decisions, especially for tech firms evaluating long-term investments in the region. As businesses adapt to these changes, one key question remains: Will this new law successfully balance cybersecurity enforcement with maintaining Hong Kong’s appeal as a leading technology and financial hub?

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 Cyber News

Australian businesses may be underestimating the severity of cybersecurity risks, a new survey reveals. According to the Datacom State of Cybersecurity Index for 2025, conducted by Tech Research Asia (TRA), a shocking disconnect exists between the perceptions of security leaders and the actual cybersecurity readiness   show more ...  

felt by employees.  This gap, identified in a survey of 400 IT security leaders and employees across Australia, raises concerns about the country’s preparedness to face the growing cybersecurity challenges, especially as artificial intelligence (AI)-driven cyberattacks continue to rise.  The survey highlights that while 79% of security leaders feel confident that their employees are well-informed about cybersecurity threats, only half (50%) of employees agree with this assessment. This stark disparity in perception presents a serious issue for Australian businesses, as it suggests that a large portion of the workforce may not be adequately prepared to defend against cyber threats.  Datacom State of Cybersecurity Index: AI-Driven Cyber Threats  One of the key findings of the Datacom State of Cybersecurity Index is the escalating concern among security leaders regarding AI-based cyber-attacks. While AI’s potential to enhance cybersecurity measures is widely acknowledged, it is also becoming a tool exploited by hackers and cybercriminals. In fact, AI-driven threats are now at the forefront of concerns for security professionals.  "AI-based cyber-attacks are one of the primary concerns for security leaders today," said Collin Penman, Chief Information Security Officer at Datacom. "The increasing use of AI by cybercriminals allows them to automate and scale up their attacks, making it much harder for traditional defenses to keep up."  However, despite the growing awareness of AI’s role in cybersecurity threats, employee knowledge and readiness to handle AI-based risks remain alarmingly low. Only 29% of employees view cybersecurity as a top priority, and there is a distinct lack of understanding when it comes to AI risks and organizational policies surrounding the use of AI tools. This knowledge gap not only leaves companies vulnerable to cyberattacks but also heightens the risk of human error in the event of a cyber breach.  The Disconnect Between Security Leaders and Employees  A critical insight from the survey is that many employees still perceive cybersecurity as the sole responsibility of the IT team. Despite the growing acknowledgment that cybersecurity is an organization-wide responsibility, 58% of security leaders reported that their teams were experiencing cyber burnout due to the increasing pressure to protect against advanced threats. This “IT-is-the-solution” mindset only exacerbates the problem, as employees may not feel personally accountable for cybersecurity, leading to a lack of vigilance and proactive behavior in the workplace. The Datacom State of Cybersecurity Index also points out that while 95% of security leaders believe their cybersecurity practices are well-aligned with business outcomes, the reality is that many organizations lack a business continuity or resiliency plan in the event of a cyberattack. The absence of such plans means that many businesses may not be fully prepared to recover quickly or effectively after a breach, leaving them exposed to prolonged disruptions and damage.  AI in Business and Its Impact on Cybersecurity  The adoption of AI in Australian businesses is another factor that complicates the cybersecurity landscape. According to the survey, 67% of senior tech leaders consider AI to be the trend shaping the future of business, yet only 17% prioritize cybersecurity at the same level. This imbalance between the enthusiasm for AI and the attention given to securing AI-driven systems raises questions about potential vulnerabilities within organizations.  Despite AI’s promise to enhance productivity, the survey indicates that proper governance frameworks to secure AI technology are lacking. Only 25% of employees have read their organization's AI security policies, despite the widespread use of AI tools. The increasing reliance on AI technologies to optimize business processes without equally prioritizing AI security is creating a perfect storm for potential cyber threats.  "AI is transforming businesses by boosting efficiency and productivity, but as we see with the Datacom State of Cybersecurity Index, this transformation must be matched by equally robust cybersecurity measures," said Laura Malcolm, Managing Director of Datacom Australia. "Organizations need to implement solid AI security policies and business continuity plans to mitigate risks and protect their operations."  The research conducted by Tech Research Asia highlights the critical need for a more integrated, organization-wide approach to cybersecurity, where every employee plays a role in identifying and mitigating risks.  

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 Cyber News

Union County, Pennsylvania, has fallen victim to a ransomware attack that compromised personal information belonging to its more than 40,000 residents. The Union County Cyberattack, discovered on March 13, 2025, has prompted an urgent response from county officials and federal law enforcement. Union County officials   show more ...  

confirmed the ransomware attack on Friday, notifying residents of the data breach and the potential risks to their personal data. In a public notice, county representatives explained that they had immediately launched an investigation upon discovering the cyberattack and had engaged cybersecurity experts to mitigate the damage and secure the network. Federal law enforcement agencies were also notified as officials scrambled to determine the full scope of the cyberattack on Union County Pennsylvania. According to county authorities, the attack resulted in the unauthorized access and theft of personal data, though they are still assessing the exact details of the data breach. Union County Cyberattack: What Happened? The county detected the ransomware attack on March 13, 2025. As soon as officials became aware of the intrusion, they initiated an immediate response plan. Union County recently determined that there was unauthorized access and acquisition of data stored on the county’s computer network. We take this matter very seriously because of our commitment to the privacy and security of all county information," officials stated in the public notice. By March 17, investigators confirmed that cybercriminals had stolen specific data, primarily affecting individuals involved with county law enforcement, court-related matters, and other government services. Authorities are still working to identify exactly who was impacted and where those individuals reside. As of March 24, 2025, no known ransomware group has taken credit for the cyberattack on Union County’s systems. Ransomware gangs often exploit government networks to steal sensitive data and demand large payments in exchange for decryption keys. However, officials have not disclosed whether any ransomware group has claimed the attack or not. [caption id="attachment_101592" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] Source: Pixabay[/caption] What Information Was Stolen in Cyberattack on Union County? Although the full extent of the data breach is still under investigation, primary findings indicate that the stolen information includes social security numbers and driver’s license numbers. Officials have assured residents that they will receive written notifications if their information is confirmed to be compromised. The county has also pledged to provide complimentary credit monitoring services for affected individuals. Union County has taken several immediate steps to prevent further damage and to enhance cybersecurity measures, including: Deploying advanced security tools to detect and respond to cyber incidents. Actively monitoring the network using endpoint detection tools to contain potential threats. Conducting an enterprise-wide password reset to eliminate unauthorized access. Strengthening external network access restrictions to prevent future breaches. What Residents Can Do to Protect Themselves Given the sensitive nature of the stolen data, county officials are urging residents to take proactive steps to safeguard their personal information. These measures include: Monitor financial accounts: Residents should check their bank and credit card statements regularly for any unauthorized transactions. Obtain a free credit report: Reviewing credit history can help detect suspicious activity early. Report suspected identity theft: Any instances of identity fraud should be reported to local law enforcement, the state Attorney General’s office, and major credit bureaus. Consider a security freeze: Placing a freeze on credit files can prevent cybercriminals from opening fraudulent accounts using stolen data. Rising Cyber Threats Against Local Governments Union County cyberattack is part of a growing trend of ransomware incidents targeting U.S. municipalities. The first quarter of 2025 has seen a surge in cyberattacks on county and city governments, crippling essential services and exposing sensitive data across multiple states. Last week alone, cybercriminals targeted government systems in at least four states. Strafford County, New Hampshire, warned residents about severe communication system outages caused by a cyberattack, further highlighting the widespread nature of the threat. Residents are advised to stay vigilant, take necessary precautions, and monitor official updates from county authorities as the investigation unfolds.

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 Business

Our exploit detection and prevention technologies have detected a new wave of cyberattacks with previously unknown malware. While analyzing it, our Global Research and Analysis Team (GReAT) experts realized that were dealing with a technically sophisticated targeted attack, which suggests that a state-sponsored APT   show more ...  

group is behind it. The attack exploited a zero-day vulnerability in the Chrome browser, which we immediately reported to Google; the company promptly released a patch to fix it. What is the Operation ForumTroll APT attack? The attack starts with an email with a phishing invitation to the Primakov Readings international economic and political science forum. There are two links in the emails body, which pretend to lead to the program of the event and the registration form for participants, but which actually lead to the malefactors website. If a Windows PC user with the Google Chrome browser (or any other browser based on the Chromium engine) clicks them, their computer gets infected with no additional action required from the victims side. Next, the exploit for the CVE-2025-2783 vulnerability comes into play — helping to circumvent the Chrome browsers defense mechanism. Its too early to talk about technical details, but the essence of the vulnerability comes down to an error in logic at the intersection of Chrome and the Windows operating system that allows bypassing the browsers sandbox protection. A slightly more detailed technical description of the attack along with the indicators of compromise can be found on our Securelist blog. Our GReAT experts will publish a thorough technical analysis of the vulnerability and APT attack once the majority of browser users install the newly-released patch. Who are the targets of the Operation ForumTroll APT attack? Fake event invitations containing personalized links were sent to Russian media representatives, employees of educational institutions and governmental organizations. According to our GReAT experts the goal of the attackers was espionage. How to stay safe At the time of writing this post, the attack was no longer active: the phishing link redirected users to the legitimate Primakov Readings website. However, the malefactors could reactivate the exploit delivery mechanism at any time and start the next wave of the attack. Thanks to our experts analysis, Google Chromes developers have promptly fixed the CVE-2025-2783 vulnerability today, and thus we advise you to check that your organization uses the browser updated to at least the 134.0.6998.177/.178 version. In addition, we recommend using reliable security solutions equipped with modern exploit detection and prevention technologies on all internet-connected corporate devices. Our products successfully detect all exploits and other malware used in this APT attack.

 Feed

Law enforcement authorities in seven African countries have arrested 306 suspects and confiscated 1,842 devices as part of an international operation codenamed Red Card that took place between November 2024 and February 2025. The coordinated effort "aims to disrupt and dismantle cross-border criminal networks which cause significant harm to individuals and businesses," INTERPOL said, adding it

 Feed

Cybersecurity researchers are calling attention to an Android malware campaign that leverages Microsoft's .NET Multi-platform App UI (.NET MAUI) framework to create bogus banking and social media apps targeting Indian and Chinese-speaking users. "These threats disguise themselves as legitimate apps, targeting users to steal sensitive information," McAfee Labs researcher Dexter Shin said. .NET

 Feed

A new investigation has unearthed nearly 200 unique command-and-control (C2) domains associated with a malware called Raspberry Robin. "Raspberry Robin (also known as Roshtyak or Storm-0856) is a complex and evolving threat actor that provides initial access broker (IAB) services to numerous criminal groups, many of which have connections to Russia," Silent Push said in a report shared with The

 Feed

A major telecommunications company located in Asia was allegedly breached by Chinese state-sponsored hackers who spent over four years inside its systems, according to a new report from incident response firm Sygnia. The cybersecurity company is tracking the activity under the name Weaver Ant, describing the threat actor as stealthy and highly persistent. The name of the telecom provider was not

 Feed

Organizations now use an average of 112 SaaS applications—a number that keeps growing. In a 2024 study, 49% of 644 respondents who frequently used Microsoft 365 believed that they had less than 10 apps connected to the platform, despite the fact that aggregated data indicated over 1,000+ Microsoft 365 SaaS-to-SaaS connections on average per deployment. And that’s just one major SaaS provider.

 AI

In episode 43 of The AI Fix, our hosts discover a robot that isn't terrifying, a newspaper shuns journalists in favour of AI, Graham watches a robot dog learn to stand, an AI computer programmer develops a familiar attitude, and New York tries to stop its humans arming their robots. Graham worries about AI vomit,   show more ...  

a Norwegian man is falsely accused of murder by ChatGPT, and Mark looks at why we're suddenly surrounded by news about robots. All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of "The AI Fix" podcast by Graham Cluley and Mark Stockley.

 Advances

Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com – Author: News team Estimates among experts vary on the timetable for the arrival of “Q-Day” – the day when quantum computers are powerful enough to crack current encryption protocols. However, one thing most experts agree on is that the era of quantum computing is   show more ...  

coming sooner rather than later. Google’s recent introduction […] La entrada Advances In Quantum Computing Signal an Urgent Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) Imperative for Enterprises – Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com – Author: News team Cyber threats are evolving faster than ever, and security leaders can’t afford to fall behind. That’s why we created the 2025 Fortra State of Cybersecurity Survey—to provide valuable insights that help SOCs, CISOs, and other cybersecurity   show more ...  

decision-makers shape their strategies for the year ahead. The report compiles insights from 12 key […] La entrada Key Cybersecurity Themes for 2025 – Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com – Author: News team As cyber threats continue to surge, businesses face growing pressure to fortify their defences and ensure operational continuity. Regulatory frameworks like the Network and Information Systems Directive 2 (NIS2) reflect this urgency, offering a structured   show more ...  

approach to bolstering cybersecurity resilience. NIS2 sets the bar for critical infrastructure and essential […] La entrada Navigating NIS2 Compliance: Elevating Cyber Resilience Through Network Visibility – Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

 Cyber Security News

Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com – Author: News team The 2016 U.S. presidential election is often cited as a watershed moment for digital disinformation campaigns – revealing the vulnerability of democratic processes to foreign interference and the spread of false information. But since then, elections   show more ...  

across the globe have become prime targets for sophisticated influence operations and disinformation […] La entrada Unpacking Disinformation in the 2024 US Presidential Election – Source: www.cyberdefensemagazine.com se publicó primero en CISO2CISO.COM & CYBER SECURITY GROUP.

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