U.S. Navy Sailor Transmits Sensitive U.S. Military Information to Chinese Intelligence

A U.S. Navy service member was sentenced to 27 months in prison and ordered to pay a $5,500 fine for transmitting sensitive U.S. military information to an intelligence officer from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in exchange for bribery payments. Make no mistake, the PRC is engaged in an aggressive effort to undermine the […]

U.S. Navy Sailor Transmits Sensitive U.S. Military Information to Chinese Intelligence was originally published on Global Security Review.

February 12, 2024
Read More >>

Reshaping the Focus of Cybersecurity

Key Insights from the International Counter Ransomware Initiative Statement By Todd Thorsen, Chief Information Security Officer, CrashPlan Earlier in November, media outlets widely reported the contents of a remarkable joint […]
The post Reshapin…

February 12, 2024
Read More >>

DarkWidow – A Stealthy Windows Dropper And Post-Exploitation Tool

A formidable tool tailored for both dropper and post-exploitation scenarios on Windows systems. With its sophisticated capabilities including dynamic syscall invocation, process injection, and PPID spoofing, DarkWidow emerges as a potent weapon in the arsenal of cyber adversaries. This article delves into its functionalities, compile instructions, and evasion tactics, shedding light on its intricate workings […]

February 12, 2024
Read More >>

Why Windows can’t follow WSL symlinks

By Yarden Shafir Did you know that symbolic links (or symlinks) created through Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) can’t be followed by Windows? I recently encountered this rather frustrating issue as I’ve been using WSL for my everyday work over the last few months. No doubt others have noticed it as well, so I wanted […]

February 12, 2024
Read More >>