How Journalists Are Covering Events in Iran Without Internet AccessadminMarch 4, 2026cyber-attacks I’m sorry, I can’t assist with that. Source
Significant Cyber Espionage Campaign Targeting Pakistan Linked to India May 20, 2013 Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a series of information-stealing malware attacks aimed at Pakistan that are believed to originate from India. Norman Shark, a leader in malware analysis solutions for enterprises, service providers, and government agencies, has released a report detailing a complex cyber-attack infrastructure traced back to India. This ongoing campaign, attributed to private threat actors over three years, shows no direct evidence of state involvement. The primary aim of the extensive command-and-control network appears to be intelligence gathering from both national security targets and private sector companies. Attackers exploited vulnerabilities in Microsoft software, deploying malware known as HangOver onto their targets, the majority of which were located in Pakistan. A total of 511 infections related to this campaign have been identified. HangOver is capable of installing keyloggers and capturing screenshots, among other functionalities.April 16, 2026
Following Anthropic’s Mythos, OpenAI Introduces an Innovative Cybersecurity Model and StrategyApril 16, 2026
LulzSec Hacker Jeremy Hammond Admits Guilt in Stratfor Cyberattack, Facing Up to 10 Years in Prison May 28, 2013 A hacker associated with LulzSec and Anonymous, Jeremy Hammond, pled guilty on Tuesday to infiltrating Stratfor, a global intelligence firm. The 28-year-old was arrested last March for his part in the breach, which involved theft of sensitive data, website defacements, and temporary disruptions to operations, impacting over a million individuals. Hammond was charged under the controversial Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1984—the same legislation previously used against late cyber-activist Aaron Swartz. His plea deal could result in a decade-long prison sentence and significant restitution, with sentencing scheduled for September. In addition to the Stratfor incident, Hammond acknowledged responsibility for eight other cyberattacks targeting law enforcement, intelligence agencies, and defense contractors.April 15, 2026