#hacker is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 86 people shared 207 posts with it — around 7 a day. Activity is up 115% versus the previous week, peaking on Aug 3 with 21 posts.
Tags most often used together with #hacker.
www.tagesspiegel.de
Europa im Visier chinesischer Hacker: So werden Cyberangriffe auf deutsche Firmen geplant
Peking bildet in Wuhan auf 40 Quadratkilometern eine neue Cyberarmee aus. Eine exklusive Studie zeigt nun, wie gefährlich Chinas Cyberkrieger für deutsche Firmen sind.
wien.orf.at
Ukrainer ohne Versicherung: Hacker appelliert an Bund
Mit dem Auslaufen einer Verordnung der Bundesregierung sind rund 32.000 ukrainische Geflüchtete nicht mehr sozialversichert, etwa 14.000 davon leben in Wien. Wiens Gesundheitsstadtrat Peter Hacker (SP...
nypost.com
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www.indyturk.com
Odyssey'nin kopardığı fırtına, hackerları da harekete geçirdi
Araştırmacılar, hackerların Odyssey'nin (The Odyssey) ücretsiz olduğu iddia edilen dijital kopyalarını kullanarak insanların bilgisayarlarına saldırmaya çalıştığını ortaya çıkardı. Geçen ay vizyona giren Odyssey kısa sürede yılın en başarılı filmlerinden biri haline geldi. Ancak filmin dijital sürümü henüz çıkmadığından internet kullanıcıları, yapımı evde ücret ödemeden izlemek için yasadışı indirme kaynaklarını arıyor. fazla oku Bu bölüm, konuyla ilgili referans noktalarını içerir.
heise.de
Sicherheitsforscher hackt Nordkorea-Hacker
Ein Sicherheitsforscher hat Einblick in nordkoreanische Hackergruppen gewonnen. Die Bilanz: Tausende betroffene Firmen und Milliardenbeute für das Regime.
www.vox.com
Hackers just broke into America's tap water. How scared should you be?
In the teensy Midwestern town of Braham, homemade pie capital of Minnesota, something unusual in the municipality’s computer systems knocked the city’s entire water supply offline last week. Within a few hours, dozens of other Minnesota cities discovered that their water and wastewater utilities, too, had been compromised, most likely as part of a massive Iranian cyberattack, the kind that US officials have been warning about since the war began. At least a dozen states have been affected by the attack, which briefly led to a flurry of small-town service disruptions, boil-water notices, and local flooding. Water wells, dams, sewers, and pipelines are some of America’s oldest and creakiest pieces of infrastructure, built long before the internet existed, and certainly long before AI made hacking much easier. While you may assume most hackers are in it for the money or for data, some have targeted critical infrastructure like water systems or energy grids in ploys for control or disruption — or worse still, as acts of war. And, as last week’s attacks show, the nation’s water system is woefully unprepared. But how worried should you be that the very infrastructure that keeps our water taps running is, apparently, hackable? Quite...
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