LINE accounts of 100+ Taiwanese politicians hacked | Biden warns cyberattacks could escalate into all-out war | US National Security Memorandum to improve cybersecurity of critical infrastructure
LINE accounts of 100+ Taiwanese politicians hacked | Biden warns cyberattacks could escalate into all-out war | US National Security Memorandum to improve cybersecurity of critical infrastructure
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Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. The LINE accounts of more than 100 Taiwanese politicians and government officials have been hacked, and data exfiltrated from devices. The intrusions were discovered by LINE and came to light when the company notified some of the affected users, who later shared the warnings with Taiwanese news outlet Liberty Times. According to the news outlet, the hacked accounts belonged to “high-level dignitaries,” such as personnel of the presidential office, the state cabinet, members of several political parties, mayors, and members of the Taiwanese military.
LINE accounts of 100+ Taiwanese politicians hacked | Biden warns cyberattacks could escalate into all-out war | US National Security Memorandum to improve cybersecurity of critical infrastructure
LINE accounts of 100+ Taiwanese politicians…
LINE accounts of 100+ Taiwanese politicians hacked | Biden warns cyberattacks could escalate into all-out war | US National Security Memorandum to improve cybersecurity of critical infrastructure
Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. The LINE accounts of more than 100 Taiwanese politicians and government officials have been hacked, and data exfiltrated from devices. The intrusions were discovered by LINE and came to light when the company notified some of the affected users, who later shared the warnings with Taiwanese news outlet Liberty Times. According to the news outlet, the hacked accounts belonged to “high-level dignitaries,” such as personnel of the presidential office, the state cabinet, members of several political parties, mayors, and members of the Taiwanese military.