CyberNews
Russian APT28 phishing Ukraine's military to steal login info
Ukraine’s National Cyber Security Center discovered a new phishing campaign aimed at Ukraine's military members led by the Russian-backed cybercriminal group APT28.
The Record
Cyber-espionage operation on embassies linked to Russia’s Cozy Bear hackers
Targets in Azerbaijan and Italy bore the brunt of the operation by the Kremlin-backed hackers of APT29, also known as Cozy Bear, according to Ukraine's National Cyber Security Coordination Center.
The Record
Ukraine cyber officials warn of a ‘surge’ in Smokeloader attacks on financial, government entities
Suspected Russian cybercriminals have increased their attacks against Ukrainian financial and government organizations using Smokeloader malware, according to Ukrainian cybersecurity officials.
The Record
Ukraine’s prisoners of war agency hit by cyberattack
The hacker group behind the incident hasn't been identified, but the agency is blaming Moscow, connecting the attack to the recent crash of a Russian transport plane.
The Hacker News
Russian State-Backed 'Infamous Chisel' Android Malware Targets Ukrainian Military
Five Eyes intelligence alliance reveals a Russian state-sponsored actor, Sandworm, behind mobile malware 'Infamous Chisel' targeting Ukrainian
The Hacker News
Russian Cyber Espionage Group Deploys LitterDrifter USB Worm in Targeted Attacks
Russian cyber espionage group linked to the FSB are using a USB worm called LitterDrifter to target Ukrainian organizations.
The Record
Russian hackers target 20 energy facilities in Ukraine amid intense missile strikes
Ukraine’s computer emergency response team said it has confirmed the compromise of at least three "supply chains" by the Sandworm hacking group this spring.
CyberNews
Russian hackers APT28 unleash malware campaign on Polish gov
CERT Polska, Poland’s national cybersecurity agency says the Russian-backed hacker group APT 28 was found targeting Polish government institutions earlier this week.
The Record
How Ukraine’s volunteer hackers have created a ‘coordinated machine’ around low-level attacks
Before Russia invaded Ukraine almost three years ago, a Ukrainian entrepreneur who goes by the alias Ted said he spent his time building tech companies in Ukraine and abroad. When Moscow launched its first missiles on Ukrainian cities, Ted and other local techies joined a group called the IT Army, crowdsourced by Ukraine’s Ministry of Digital Transformation, to fight Russia in cyberspace using scrappy attacks like defacing websites and knocking them offline.
The Record
From the front lines of ‘the first real cyberwar’
Natalia Tkachuk is no stranger to cyberattacks. As the head of the Information Security and Cybersecurity Service — part of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine — she helps coordinate and manage the government’s response to cyberthreats, which now mostly consist of a bombardment of attacks from Russian military hackers and other groups.