Tag: volt typhoon
6 articles
Volt Typhoon Exploits Ephemeral Network to Infiltrate US Infrastructure
Meet Volt Typhoon, a master of evasion: it can swiftly rebuild its network of compromised devices in under two minutes, making it nearly impossible to track. This sneaky tactic allows it to maintain covert access to US infrastructure.
Volt Typhoon Exploits Zero-Days in Covert Silent Train Network
Meet Silent Train, a covert network of compromised devices exploited by the China-nexus cyber espionage group Volt Typhoon to launch targeted attacks and swiftly vanish without a trace. This sneaky operation relies on rapidly rotating chains of hijacked devices to gain transient access to victim environments.
Volt Typhoon Exploits Zero-Days in 'Silent Train' Attacks
Meet Volt Typhoon, a master of stealth: for three years, this sneaky group has been using the "Silent Train" framework to exploit at least four zero-day vulnerabilities and launch targeted attacks on high-value targets. They've cleverly rigged a relay network of hacked devices to disguise their tracks.
APT Groups Target Private 5G Networks with Exploits and Evasion
Two advanced persistent threat (APT) groups, Salt Typhoon and Volt Typhoon, were discovered secretly infiltrating telecom and critical infrastructure networks, including private 5G networks, to access sensitive data and potentially set the stage for future espionage. These stealthy intrusions went undetected for a period, highlighting the need for heightened security measures to protect against such threats.
Government Urged to Harden Private 5G Networks Against China-Backed Threats
Imagine having an invisible backdoor to your most sensitive information - that's what happened when China-backed hackers infiltrated private 5G networks, leaving no limits to what they could access or manipulate. Government agencies and cybersecurity experts warn that these threats, known as Salt Typhoon and Volt Typhoon, have been targeting US networks for years.
China Exposes Botnet Resurgence, AI Influence Ops Targeting US
A botnet once dismantled by US law enforcement has made a stunning comeback, with over 1,500 compromised routers and IoT devices now under the control of China-nexus actors, who are using it to fuel influence campaigns and recruitment scams. This resurgence poses a significant threat, with the same group of actors still active and causing chaos.