Think your tap water is safe from nation-state hackers? Poland's security agency is sounding the alarm, documenting breaches that could have crippled public services. This isn't theoretical; it's happening now.
Midnight commands from the FBI just purged thousands of TP-Link routers of Russian spyware. But Iran's hitting U.S. factories hard—welcome to cybersecurity's brutal week 15.
Picture a Polish rail dispatcher staring at blank screens as Russian malware erases critical logs. That's PRISMEX in action, courtesy of APT28—not just spying, but sabotaging Ukraine's war machine.
Picture this: Russia's elite hackers, Fancy Bear, don't care if you're a tech giant or a small firm—they're hitting everyone. Last year? Over 100 targets worldwide, proving you don't need elite defenses to fight back.
Forget the headlines about nation-state hacks on big corps. Russia's APT28 is after your living room router, turning SOHO gear into a global spy network. Time to check your DNS settings—now.
The US just gutted a massive DNS hijacking scheme run by Russia's APT28. Think your home router's safe? Think again.
Russia's Forest Blizzard just turned everyday routers into login goldmines. No malware needed—just a sly DNS flip.
Imagine your dusty home router silently funneling your login credentials to Moscow. That's APT28's FrostArmada in action—18,000 devices compromised across 120 countries.
Imagine your trusty router, that unassuming box in the corner, quietly handing your login details to GRU spies. Russia's APT28 just turned SOHO devices into credential vacuums, and the UK's NCSC is sounding the alarm.
Over 18,000 routers — mostly dusty old Mikrotik and TP-Link models — got flipped by Russian military hackers last year. They didn't drop malware; just tweaked DNS to swipe Microsoft auth tokens mid-session.