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
Russia is stepping up cyberattacks on Ukraine's law enforcement agencies in an effort to uncover what they know about war crimes committed by Russian soldiers in the country, according to Ukrainian cybersecurity officials.
Ars Technica
US and its allies struggle to copy Kyiv’s collaborative efforts.
CyberScoop
Russian hackers have become increasingly focused on intelligence gathering to gain advantage on the battlefield.
The Record
Jen Easterly said at the Black Hat conference that Ukraine provides examples for the U.S. about how to handle large-scale cyberthreats.
Infosecurity News
The NCSC’s CEO, Lindy Cameron, urges the UK to cooperate more with its allies in combating cyber threats
Infosecurity News
Russian state-backed hackers is shifting from disruption tactics, with the likes of wiper attacks, to cyber espionage
The Record
The Kremlin-affiliated Sandworm is perhaps Russia's most visible hacker group, with an emphasis on disruptive cyberattacks.
The Record
Ukrainians caught up in the war with Russia are learning to live with blackouts — some scheduled, and others caused by cyberattacks and military strikes.
Infosecurity News
A Ukrainian official revealed that evidence of Russian cyber-attacks are being gathered to support potential war crime prosecutions
The Record
The notorious state-backed Russian hacking group known as Sandworm may be behind a new wave of ransomware attacks in Ukraine, according to new research from cybersecurity company ESET.
The Record
Internet and mobile communications in Ukraine were disrupted on Monday after Russian missile strikes caused widespread power outages, according to internet watchdog Cloudflare Radar.
Infosecurity News
Ukraine looks to enhance European integration with ENISA special partner status
The Record
Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered another Iranian state-sponsored hacking group that has been targeting government officials, journalists, academics, and opposition leaders around the world for at least seven years.
The Record
Andrey Baranovich, who is known online as "Herm1t," spent much of the '90s and '00s chronicling the history of malware development on a site known in the hacking community as VX Heaven.
ThreatPost
‘Summer Camp’ for hackers features a compromised satellite, a homecoming for hackers and cyberwarfare warnings.
The Record
When tech entrepreneur Andrii Bezverkhyi and two of his Ukrainian colleagues launched their cybersecurity startup SOC Prime in 2015, they made sure to have a crisis plan in place.
The Record
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) signed an agreement with its Ukrainian counterpart to strengthen collaboration on cybersecurity.
CyberScoop
Years of cyberattacks have helped prepare Ukraine to fight back against Russia's arsenal of digital weapons.
CyberScoop
The trip shines a light on growing cooperation between Ukraine and the U.S. to confront the cyberthreat from Moscow.
CyberScoop
Volunteer hacking efforts could unwittingly pull countries or private companies into a murky geopolitical mess, a researcher says.
CyberScoop
Laura Galante comes to the role after several years of running her own cybersecurity firm. The Ukrainian government was one of her clients.
CyberScoop
Russia want to control the internet in occupied Ukraine to feed the population disinformation — and to prevent Ukrainians from sharing video of Russian troops with Ukrainian soldiers, one expert said.
SecurityWeek
Russia’s relentless cyberattacks against Ukraine are focused on a different goal that gets less attention but has chilling potential consequences: data collection.
CyberScoop
Microsoft says expect to see more attacks.
The Record
Over the last two months, the number of cyberattacks against Ukrainian government agencies, security and defense services, and commercial organizations has soared.
Infosecurity News
Researchers reveal the Sandworm group attempted to cut power to a large region of Ukraine
SecurityWeek
Ukraine says Russian hackers succeeded in penetrating and disrupting the industrial control system of one power station, but defenders were able to thwart any power loss
Ars Technica
The attack was the first in five years to use Sandworm's Industroyer malware.
The Record
Ukrainian officials said they stopped an attack on an energy facility by APT group Sandworm.
CyberScoop
Russian losses near Kyiv and a looming onslaught in eastern Ukraine may be a factor in the attack, a Ukrainian official said.
Infosecurity News
Ukrtelecom claimed Russian hackers launched the attacks after compromising the credentials of an employee in an occupied area of the country
CyberScoop
Ukraine's CERT attributed the phishing effort to a Russian state-backed group known as Armageddon or Gamaredon.
SecurityWeek
A malicious software command that immediately crippled tens of thousands of modems across Europe anchored the cyberattack on the Viasat satellite network used by Ukraine’s government and military
CyberScoop
New details suggest the incident was less complicated than initially thought, even as the attacks continue.
CyberScoop
The disruption targeted a large service provider in what might be the latest in a string of ongoing intentional internet disruptions.
CyberScoop
Donations of modems, routers and other equipment are flooding in from around the world.
Ars Technica
The biggest hack since Russia’s war began knocked thousands of people offline.
Security Affairs
FBI, CISA, and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) warn of possible threats to international satellite communication (SATCOM) networks. Satellite communication (SATCOM) networks are critical infrastructure for modern society, US and EU agencies warn of possible threats to them. Victor Zhora, Chief Digital Transformation Officer at the State Service of Special Communication and Information […]
CyberScoop
A Ukrainian official said an attack on Viasat Inc.’s KA-SAT satellite led to diminished communications leading up to the Russian invasion.
Bleeping Computer
CISA and the FBI warned US critical infrastructure organizations of potential threats targeting satellite communication (SATCOM) networks in the US and worldwide.
CyberScoop
Ukraine's Victor Zhora said the so-called IT Army has done "useful" things, and he offered information about the "CaddyWiper" incident.
Ars Technica
Throughout 2021, US soldiers, experts worked to thwart an expected Russian cyber attack
SecurityWeek
Ukrainian volunteers in Europe's first major war of the internet age are attacking only what they deem military targets, prioritizing government services including the financial sector, Kremlin-controlled media and railways.
SecurityWeek
Ukrainian's volunteer army of hackers claims that it is attacking only what it deems Russian military targets
The Record
Tech reporter Daryna Antoniuk was displaced by the Russian invasion of Ukraine and is now covering it online.
SecurityWeek
The websites of Ukraine’s defense, foreign and interior ministries were unreachable or painfully slow to load Thursday morning after a punishing wave of distributed-denial-of-service attacks as Russia struck at its neighbor.
SecurityWeek
A series of cyberattacks on February 15th knocked the websites of the Ukrainian army, the defense ministry and major banks offline