The Record
Viktor Zhora, the ex-deputy head of Ukraine’s State Service for Special Communications and Information Protection (SSSCIP), is accused of facilitating a corruption scheme involving the procurement of software.
SecurityWeek
Idaho National Laboratory breach, GPS attacks target airplanes, Russian accuses China and North Korea of hacking.
The Record
Ukraine's former cybersecurity chief was released from detention on Friday on $700,000 bail, according to Ukraine’s anti-corruption non-profit.
Infosecurity News
Duo linked to corruption investigation
CyberNews
Two heads of Ukraine’s national cybersecurity agency were fired Monday amid accusations of participating in an embezzlement scheme involving millions in state funds.
CyberScoop
Yurii Shchyhol and Victor Zhora were accused of participating in a scheme to contract software at inflated prices.
The Record
Two high-ranking cybersecurity officials in Ukraine were dismissed on Monday, according to a senior government official, amid an investigation into suspected embezzlement of state funds.
The Record
Ukraine's anti-corruption agency sent shockwaves through the country's cybersecurity agencies on Monday morning, when it announced that it had launched an investigation into the procurement practices of a handful of its top cyber officials.
The Record
Tech companies should monitor how their products and services are used during war, as direct involvement in hostilities could categorize them as military targets and put their employees at risk, the International Committee of the Red Cross says.
The Record
Illia Vitiuk, head of cybersecurity at the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU), said that hackers have been getting into Russian systems to find out the Kremlin’s targets, how the enemy’s troops move, and more.
Bleeping Computer
The Computer Emergency Response Team of Ukraine (CERT-UA) has linked a destructive malware attack targeting the country's national news agency (Ukrinform) to Sandworm Russian military hackers.
Ars Technica
Yurii Shchyhol gives a rare interview about the state of the online conflict with Russia.
The Record
The pro-Russian hacker gang known as Killnet took down the website of Latvia’s parliament on Thursday after lawmakers there designated Russia as a “state sponsor of terrorism.”
The Record
DDoSecrets has distributed hacked and leaked data from more than 200 entities, including U.S. law enforcement agencies, fascist groups, shell companies, tax havens, and the far-right social media sites Gab and Parler.
Ars Technica
One long-running rivalry shows how Kyiv has withstood major cyberattacks.
The Record
On the morning of Feb. 24, Ukrainian Oleksandr Stadnyk woke up to the sound of explosions.
Security Affairs
Ukrtelecom, a major mobile service and internet provider in Ukraine, foiled a “massive” cyberattack that hit its infrastructure. On March 29, 2022, a massive cyber attack caused a major internet disruption across Ukraine on national provider Ukrtelecom. According to global internet monitor service NetBlock, real-time network data showed connectivity collapsed to 13% of pre-war levels. […]
ZDNet
The attack on core IT infrastructure led to the most severe internet disruption registered in Ukraine since the invasion by Russia, according to NetBlocks.
CyberScoop
The disruption targeted a large service provider in what might be the latest in a string of ongoing intentional internet disruptions.
The Record
Supporters of Ukraine at home and abroad are going on the offensive online.
The Record
Ukrainian ethical hackers prefer to work with clients abroad: foreigners are more open to investing in cybersecurity—and they pay more.
ZDNet
Two Ukrainian agencies said their computers were wiped as part of a larger attack on government systems.