US EditionUK, allies warn of cyber activity by Russia targeting delivery of support to Ukraine
- The UK and allies revealed a Russian military intelligence cyber campaign targeting logistics and aid organizations supporting Ukraine since 2022.
- The campaign began amid Russia’s full-scale Ukraine invasion and uses hacking methods like spear-phishing and exploiting software flaws to access networks.
- APT28, also known as GRU Unit 26165 or Fancy Bear, compromised over 10,000 internet-connected cameras near borders and transport hubs to monitor aid shipments.
- Paul Chichester of the UK NCSC stated that Russia’s military intelligence is conducting a harmful operation that poses significant dangers to organizations supporting aid efforts in Ukraine.
- The campaign’s exposure prompts calls for immediate cybersecurity action from technology and logistics sectors to protect supply routes supporting Ukraine.
90 Articles
90 Articles
Probe Says Russian Military Hackers Target Romanian Surveillance Cameras To Track Ukraine Aid
Russian military intelligence (GRU) has targeted thousands of surveillance cameras across Romania and other NATO countries bordering Ukraine in an attempt to monitor the flow of military and humanitarian aid to Kyiv, according to an investigation involving the US and several European nations.
EU intelligence centre chief: We know what Russia is doing
In an interview with SOL newspaper and Euronews, the head of European intelligence explained that the Russian invasion of Ukraine has changed the way we think about and use intelligence services and argues that the EU can do more in this area — and that the 27 member states are ready to do so.
Russian military hackers target Western firms delivering aid to Ukraine
Russian military hackers targeted Western logistics and tech firms aiding Ukraine, seeking surveillance access and supply chain data, in a broad cyber-espionage campaign starting in 2022, US officials said.
Associated Press News
Russian hackers target Western firms shipping aid to Ukraine, US intelligence says
The U.S. National Security Agency says hackers working for Russian military intelligence tried to access the systems of Western technology and logistics companies involved in shipping assistance to Ukraine.
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