Sunday, Jul 06, 2025 // (IG): BB // GITHUB // SN R&D
Taiwan Cyber Defense Bolstered After Cyberattacks Target Government Agencies
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Taiwan’s Executive Yuan confirmed multiple government websites were hit by cyberattacks on July 4, prompting a swift activation of cyber defense protocols. The attacks, which coincided with the US Independence Day and heightened regional tensions, were mitigated without significant disruption, according to the government.
Analyst Comments: Although the impact was minimal this time, such attacks serve both disruptive and psychological functions. Expect Taiwan to further invest in public sector cybersecurity, implement stricter access controls, and promote inter-agency cyber drills. Future attacks may increasingly target Taiwan’s critical infrastructure and defense systems rather than just public-facing portals.
FROM THE MEDIA: Taiwan’s Department of Cyber Security activated contingency measures, rerouting traffic and engaging network filters to prevent outages. The short-lived attack did not result in data breaches or service paralysis. Premier Cho Jung-tai commended the swift response and reiterated the importance of enhancing the national cybersecurity posture amid escalating geopolitical tensions and disinformation campaigns.
READ THE STORY: Taipei Times
Chinese Smart Devices Raise Espionage Alarms Inside Israel’s Defense and Civil Sectors
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Israel has begun curbing innovative Chinese technologies—from electric vehicles to surveillance cameras—due to national security concerns. Experts warn these devices can act as covert intelligence-gathering tools, transmitting data to Chinese government servers and posing a systemic espionage threat to sensitive Israeli infrastructure.
Analyst Comments: The overlap between commercial products and Chinese state security objectives blurs traditional civilian and military risk lines. While Israel has not publicly accused Beijing, internal moves—such as halting defense-related tenders—reflect a deepening mistrust. Expect future legislation to impose stricter procurement guidelines, similar to those implemented in the U.S., and broader regional awareness of the cyber-physical espionage vector posed by embedded technologies.
FROM THE MEDIA: The move follows expert analysis suggesting that these cars contain advanced sensors capable of collecting biometric, audio, and location data, potentially transmitting it to Chinese servers. This concern extends beyond vehicles to include surveillance equipment (Hikvision, Dahua), routers (TP-Link), robotic vacuum cleaners, and drones (DJI), which are still widely used across Israeli government, municipal, and even military systems. Intelligence professionals warn that these products often include hidden communication channels or backdoors, giving Chinese intelligence access to metadata that can be analyzed using AI for strategic insights. Despite these risks, Israel maintains official silence on Chinese espionage, choosing containment over confrontation to preserve diplomatic and economic relations.
READ THE STORY: YNET
Taiwan's National Security Bureau Warns Public of Data Risks from Chinese Apps and Devices
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Taiwan’s National Security Bureau (NSB) issued a public alert on July 5, 2025, warning citizens about the risks of Chinese mobile applications and smart devices. Authorities cited concerns that Beijing could exploit user data collected via these platforms for surveillance or disinformation operations.
Analyst Comments: China’s use of commercial platforms for intelligence gathering aligns with its broader strategy of “civil-military fusion.” Taiwan's focus on public awareness suggests that future measures may include broader bans, tighter app store controls, or consumer device vetting. Expect similar moves from regional democracies facing China’s expanding tech reach.
FROM THE MEDIA: Taiwan’s NSB called attention to the security risks associated with using Chinese-developed applications, including social media, video-sharing, and messaging platforms. The agency warned that such platforms can collect personal data, track user behavior, and potentially funnel information back to China under its cybersecurity laws, which require companies to assist intelligence agencies. Officials also highlighted risks from Chinese-manufactured hardware such as smartphones, surveillance cameras, and routers, which may contain hidden data exfiltration channels. The NSB urged citizens to uninstall questionable apps, avoid unknown Wi-Fi networks, and scrutinize smart devices for potential vulnerabilities.
READ THE STORY: THN
China’s Education-Fueled Tech Surge Sparks Strategic Alarm in the West
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Western policymakers are increasingly concerned that China's “talent pipeline” could shift the global innovation balance, especially in AI, cybersecurity, and quantum computing.
Analyst Comments: With programs like “Double First-Class” and tech-focused scholarships fueling elite STEM training, China is cultivating a generation of specialists that may outpace Western counterparts in both quantity and competitiveness. The West faces a pressing challenge: matching this scale of talent development without compromising academic freedom or innovation. The broader implication is clear—future geopolitical leverage may hinge as much on data scientists and engineers as on traditional military assets.
FROM THE MEDIA: More than 10 million students now graduate annually from STEM programs, supported by national plans like "Made in China 2025" and the “Thousand Talents” initiative. Universities such as Tsinghua and Peking University produce world-class researchers, many of whom are channeled directly into state-run labs or tech giants like Huawei and Tencent. Beijing’s investment also extends to overseas talent recruitment and research partnerships. Meanwhile, Western nations face a potential “brain gap” exacerbated by immigration constraints, underfunded STEM education, and slowing PhD outputs. Analysts warn that failure to compete in this arena could cede control of critical technologies to Beijing.
READ THE STORY: Ainvest
Iran Touts Cyber Capabilities as Strategic Deterrent Amid Regional Tensions
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Iranian officials have publicly emphasized the country’s cyber warfare capabilities as a critical pillar of national defense. In a televised address on July 3, 2025, Iran’s military leadership claimed it can retaliate against adversaries through cyber means “with equal or greater force,” signaling an increasing reliance on asymmetric digital tools.
Analyst Comments: Recent activity by Iranian-linked groups such as MuddyWater and APT34 shows a maturation of capabilities focused on espionage, infrastructure disruption, and influence campaigns. The announcement is likely aimed at deterring perceived threats from Israel, the U.S., and Gulf states while also boosting domestic morale. As we advance, expect Iran to pair kinetic posturing with covert cyber probes and retaliatory actions, particularly during heightened regional friction.
FROM THE MEDIA: Iran’s Armed Forces Chief of Staff, Major General Mohammad Bagheri, asserted that the Islamic Republic has developed a “strong and effective cyber deterrent.” Without naming specific adversaries, he warned that any aggression would be met not just through military channels but also via cyber responses that could “cripple” strategic systems. This declaration follows a string of cyberattacks attributed to Iran on energy and government sectors in Israel, Bahrain, and the UAE, as well as intensified cyber defense drills within Iran. Analysts note that Tehran’s cyber units are increasingly integrated with the IRGC and Ministry of Intelligence, making attribution more complex and retaliation riskier for adversaries.
READ THE STORY: Iran International
Pro-Russian Hacktivist Groups 'Twonet' and 'IT Army of Russia' Expand Cyberattacks on Ukraine
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Two new pro-Russian hacktivist groups—Twonet and the IT Army of Russia—have launched coordinated cyberattacks targeting Ukrainian infrastructure and media. Ukrainian cybersecurity officials report a growing wave of DDoS attacks, defacements, and psychological operations as part of Russia’s broader hybrid warfare strategy.
Analyst Comments: These groups mark a new phase in Russia’s cyber playbook: blurring the line between state and civilian actors to maintain plausible deniability while executing disruptive campaigns. While not as technically advanced as state APTs, their volume and persistence can overload systems and sow confusion. These activities appear to undermine morale and erode trust in Ukraine’s digital resilience. Their emergence also reflects an increasing weaponization of patriotic volunteers and cyber-nationalists within Russia, potentially inspired by the earlier success of Ukraine's own IT Army.
FROM THE MEDIA: Ukraine’s State Service of Special Communications and Information Protection (SSSCIP) confirmed that two new Russian-aligned hacktivist groups, Twonet and the IT Army of Russia, are responsible for a cyberattack surge. Recent incidents include the defacement of Ukrainian news websites, coordinated DDoS attacks on state portals, and information warfare tactics aimed at spreading disinformation. While Ukraine has successfully repelled many attacks, officials warned that these groups could evolve quickly and collaborate with more sophisticated actors. Twonet appears to mimic Ukraine’s IT Army model, possibly mobilizing civilians under the guise of decentralized activism, but in coordination with Kremlin objectives.
READ THE STORY: The Record
Telegram Bot Poses as Aid for Missing Ukrainian Soldiers to Harvest Sensitive Data
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Ukrainian authorities have issued a warning about a Russian-controlled Telegram bot impersonating a humanitarian service to collect personal information from the families of missing Ukrainian soldiers. The operation aims to exploit the emotional distress of relatives and is believed to be part of a broader Russian psychological and intelligence-gathering campaign.
Analyst Comments: By manipulating humanitarian narratives, Russian operators are gathering sensitive data and eroding trust in legitimate information channels. These emotionally charged campaigns blur the boundary between intelligence gathering and social disruption. The risk of these operations scaling to include malware distribution or more sophisticated phishing is high, especially as Russia leverages Telegram’s vast user base in the region.
FROM THE MEDIA: The Center for Countering Disinformation under Ukraine’s National Security and Defense Council has flagged a malicious Telegram bot impersonating a search tool for missing Ukrainian soldiers. Promoted through Russian-aligned Telegram channels, the bot urges users to provide names, birthdates, military unit details, and contact numbers of missing personnel. Ukrainian officials warn that the data collected is being funneled to Russian intelligence and could be used for blackmail, disinformation, or targeting of military families. Citizens are urged to rely only on official Ukrainian search platforms and to report suspicious accounts immediately.
READ THE STORY: Ukrinform
Russia Jails Hacker Accused of Working for Ukrainian Intelligence
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A Russian court has sentenced a 39-year-old hacker to 12 years in a high-security prison for allegedly conducting cyber operations on behalf of Ukraine's military intelligence service. The individual was accused of penetrating Russian government systems and transmitting sensitive data to Kyiv.
Analyst Comments: Russia's decision to publicize the conviction likely serves as a domestic deterrent and a geopolitical message to Ukraine and its allies. Prosecuting hackers as foreign agents reinforces the Kremlin’s efforts to control cyber activity within its borders while spotlighting the murky intersection of private hacking, state-sponsored operations, and digital patriotism. Expect future cyber-related prosecutions to become increasingly politicized.
FROM THE MEDIA: Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB) announced the conviction of a hacker from Yekaterinburg who allegedly collaborated with Ukraine’s Main Directorate of Intelligence (GUR). Russian authorities claim the hacker gained unauthorized access to government networks and passed classified materials to Ukrainian intelligence. The investigation reportedly uncovered encrypted communications and crypto transactions linked to the GUR. The individual was charged under Article 275 of Russia’s criminal code—treason—and will serve a 12-year sentence. Ukrainian officials have not commented on the case, and independent verification of the claims remains limited.
READ THE STORY: CSN
Hackers Breach Norwegian Hydroelectric Dam Using Third-Party SCADA Vendor Access
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Norwegian authorities have confirmed that hackers breached a hydroelectric dam by exploiting a third-party SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) vendor’s access. The intrusion did not cause physical damage but raised alarms over critical infrastructure vulnerabilities and third-party risk exposure in operational technology (OT) environments.
Analyst Comments: While no sabotage occurred, the breach highlights the potential for devastating consequences in energy sectors where digital and physical systems converge. Expect increased regulatory scrutiny around supply chain cybersecurity and mandatory segmentation or zero-trust frameworks for OT networks. The attack aligns with broader threat activity from state-linked actors targeting Europe's water, energy, and transport systems.
FROM THE MEDIA: A Norwegian hydroelectric facility was compromised by a compromised SCADA vendor with remote access to the plant’s control systems. The breach was detected during routine network monitoring, which revealed unauthorized communications between the dam’s internal network and external IP addresses. Norwegian officials stated that the attackers did not alter or disrupt operations, but had sufficient access to manipulate water flow and turbine functions potentially. The National Cyber Security Centre of Norway (NCSC-NO) coordinates with the affected utility and the SCADA vendor to contain the breach and assess risks. Investigations are ongoing, with early indicators pointing to a sophisticated adversary, possibly state-sponsored.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
Critical Sudo Vulnerabilities Allow Root Privilege Escalation on Linux Systems
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Two newly disclosed vulnerabilities in the Sudo utility (CVE-2025-32462 and CVE-2025-32463) could allow local users to escalate privileges to root on affected Linux and Unix-like systems. One of the flaws has existed undetected for over a decade and affects major distributions including Red Hat, Ubuntu, and Debian.
Analyst Comments: The persistence of a 12-year-old vulnerability in a core utility like Sudo highlights the risks posed by long-standing configuration features and underlines the difficulty of securing foundational open-source tools. The chroot-related flaw (CVE-2025-32463), in particular, is concerning due to its exploitation simplicity and default configuration vulnerability. With the growing popularity of containerization and shared environments, the risk of lateral movement from local privilege escalation is significant. The decision to deprecate the chroot option reflects a broader trend of reducing surface area in security-sensitive components.
FROM THE MEDIA: Cybersecurity researcher Rich Mirch discovered two vulnerabilities in the Sudo utility. CVE-2025-32462 (CVSS 2.8) allows users to execute unintended commands by exploiting misconfigured sudoers files referencing incorrect hostnames. CVE-2025-32463 (CVSS 9.3) is far more severe, allowing any local user to escalate to root via manipulation of the— chroot option, even without explicit sudoers rules. By placing a malicious nsswitch.conf file is in a user-controlled directory, attackers can trick Sudo into executing arbitrary code with elevated privileges. Sudo version 1.9.17p1 patches both vulnerabilities. Major distributions, including Ubuntu, Red Hat, Amazon Linux, and Alpine, have issued advisories urging users to apply updates immediately.
READ THE STORY: THN
Apache APISIX Vulnerability Enables Cross-Issuer Access Under Misconfigurations
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A critical vulnerability (CVE-2024-5565) has been identified in Apache APISIX. Under specific misconfigurations, attackers can bypass authentication and access resources across different issuers. The flaw affects versions prior to 3.9.1 and 2.15.4.
Analyst Comments: While the bug requires specific OpenID Connect (OIDC) plugin misconfigurations, its exploitation could result in unauthorized access to protected services. As APIs become central to application infrastructure, secure identity handling in gateways like APISIX is critical. Organizations should review their identity provider configurations and upgrade to patched versions immediately.
FROM THE MEDIA: Apache APISIX’s handling of tokens issued by different identity providers. When multiple openid-connect plugin instances are configured without isolating issuers correctly, a JWT token from one issuer can be mistakenly accepted by another route—enabling unauthorized access. This vulnerability stems from a logic flaw in how APISIX matches tokens to OIDC configurations. Apache has released patches in versions 3.9.1 and 2.15.4. The issue was responsibly disclosed and has been documented in the official Apache advisory.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
Microsoft Acknowledges Error Entry in Windows Firewall With Advanced Security
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Microsoft has confirmed an error in Windows Defender Firewall rules that inadvertently allowed inbound traffic on TCP port 135, a commonly exploited port for remote code execution. The misconfiguration affects systems with specific DCOM-related settings and was silently deployed via security updates.
Analyst Comments: Microsoft’s admission underscores how subtle misconfigurations in automated updates can introduce serious security gaps, even in hardened enterprise environments. TCP port 135 is a frequent target for lateral movement and remote code execution attacks, especially within Windows-based networks. Organizations relying on Microsoft Defender's default rules may have unknowingly exposed their systems to increased risk.
FROM THE MEDIA: Microsoft acknowledged a misconfigured rule in Windows Defender Firewall that permitted inbound TCP connections on port 135. The error occurred as part of automated DCOM hardening updates intended to enforce stricter COM security. However, in some cases, these changes introduced a firewall rule that unintentionally allowed incoming traffic to the Remote Procedure Call (RPC) endpoint—an established attack vector used in exploits like EternalBlue. Security researchers flagged the change after identifying increased DCOM exposure in enterprise environments.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
Exposed JDWP Interfaces Enable Crypto Mining and DDoS Attacks via SSH
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Security researchers have issued an alert regarding improperly secured Java Debug Wire Protocol (JDWP) interfaces, which are actively exploited to install cryptocurrency miners and launch SSH-based DDoS attacks. The issue stems from JDWP being left accessible on public-facing systems without authentication.
Analyst Comments: Exposing JDWP in production environments continues to be a critical oversight, especially in cloud and containerized deployments where Java applications are widely used. Attackers are increasingly leveraging these misconfigurations for coin mining, pivoting into internal systems, or launching external attacks. This trend demonstrates the need for developers and sysadmins to incorporate secure-by-default configurations and routinely scan for exposed services.
FROM THE MEDIA: Once access is gained, crypto miners such as XMRig are deployed, and compromised servers are co-opted into SSH botnets using brute-force attacks against external IPs. The actors often use publicly available tools and scripts to scan for JDWP port 8000 and inject malicious payloads. Analysts have linked some activity to threat groups previously associated with Monero mining operations. Remediation involves disabling JDWP in production, implementing strict firewall rules, and employing application-layer monitoring.
READ THE STORY: THN
Russia’s Rostec to Launch Ruble-Backed Stablecoin on Tron Blockchain
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Russia’s state-owned tech conglomerate Rostec is preparing to launch a ruble-backed stablecoin on the TRON blockchain. The move aims to facilitate cross-border payments and circumvent Western financial sanctions, leveraging blockchain for greater autonomy in international transactions.
Analyst Comments: By turning to the TRON network—known for low fees and broad adoption—Rostec signals its intent to tap into existing blockchain infrastructure while maintaining state control over digital currency issuance. The ruble-backed stablecoin could accelerate the adoption of sanctioned-aligned financial networks and potentially enable a new ecosystem of quasi-state digital finance among allied nations.
FROM THE MEDIA: The project, built on the TRON blockchain, will peg the token 1:1 to the Russian ruble and be regulated domestically under Russian digital financial asset (DFA) laws. Initially targeted at B2B cross-border payments, particularly with partners in Asia, the stablecoin is designed to bypass SWIFT-based systems. Officials noted that smart contracts would ensure full reserve backing and transparency, although independent auditing practices remain unclear. The TRON Foundation has not officially commented on the collaboration.
READ THE STORY: Crypto News
Quiet Rise of a Closed 0day Marketplace Raises Eyebrows in Cybersecurity Circles
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A new closed-access zero-day marketplace, reportedly named "Veiled Zero," is quietly gaining traction among cybercriminals and nation-state actors. Security researchers warn that the marketplace is dealing in high-value exploits, including unpatched vulnerabilities for widely used software, with tight vetting to evade law enforcement scrutiny.
Analyst Comments: This reduces visibility for defenders and regulators while increasing the concentration of high-risk vulnerabilities among elite threat actors. If left unchecked, such marketplaces could fuel a new wave of sophisticated cyber operations that are harder to attribute and respond to. The platform’s exclusivity also suggests merging state-aligned and financially motivated threat landscapes.
FROM THE MEDIA: The marketplace reportedly offers zero-days affecting software from major vendors, including Microsoft, Apple, and VMware. Access is strictly controlled via multi-layered authentication and reputation-based referrals. Vendors on the platform demand payments in Monero (XMR) to ensure anonymity. Sources claim that some exploits sold were later seen in targeted attacks against government and enterprise systems. Experts fear the platform's rise could signal a broader trend toward privatized exploit ecosystems beyond law enforcement’s reach.
READ THE STORY: Financial Content
Hunters International ransomware group claims to be shutting down
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Hunters International, a prominent ransomware and data extortion group, has shut down. The group cited increased law enforcement pressure, operational difficulties, and internal discord as reasons for the decision, raising questions about the longevity and evolution of ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) operations.
Analyst Comments: Hunters International’s shutdown highlights the growing effectiveness of global cybersecurity enforcement and intelligence-sharing efforts. However, such closures often signal a rebranding or migration rather than a permanent end. Offshoots or competitors could fill the void left by the group, and some of its operators may already be integrating into other cybercrime ecosystems. While it's a short-term win for defenders, the long-term threat remains.
FROM THE MEDIA: Hunters International posted a shutdown notice on dark web forums where it typically leaked victim data. The message cited "unsustainable pressure" and "escalating security risks" amid recent arrests and infrastructure disruptions across ransomware groups. Known for its high-profile attacks on healthcare and education sectors, the group claimed it would delete stolen data and retire its infrastructure. Cybersecurity experts remain skeptical, pointing to past precedents where groups like DarkSide or REvil resurfaced under new aliases. Law enforcement agencies have not confirmed the veracity of Hunter’s exit or any ongoing investigations.
READ THE STORY: The Record
Microsoft shuts down 3,000 email accounts created by North Korean IT workers
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Microsoft has disabled over 3,000 email accounts linked to North Korean IT workers who were impersonating remote employees to infiltrate global companies. These accounts were part of Pyongyang’s broader effort to earn hard currency and gain access to sensitive systems through illicit means.
Analyst Comments: These workers often present themselves as legitimate developers or IT consultants, using stolen or fabricated identities to secure employment with Western firms. The use of corporate access for both financial gain and cyber espionage aligns with North Korea’s strategic objectives of circumventing sanctions and funding its weapons programs. As remote work persists globally, vetting and identity verification challenges will remain a significant enterprise risk vector.
FROM THE MEDIA: Microsoft collaborated with U.S. federal agencies to disrupt a vast North Korean network of IT workers. The 3,000 email accounts were used to impersonate professionals on LinkedIn, Upwork, and Freelancer.com platforms. These operatives, often based in China and Russia, would gain access to company infrastructure under pretenses, sometimes even securing administrative privileges. Microsoft stated that some compromised accounts were linked to attempts at software supply chain infiltration and unauthorized access to cloud environments. The FBI and State Department have repeatedly warned of North Korea’s tactics in using such work as a cover for broader cyber-espionage and revenue generation schemes.
READ THE STORY: The Record
Google Ordered to Pay $314M for Misusing Android Users' Cellular Data Without Permission
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): French regulators have fined Google €290 million (~$314 million) for violating data protection laws in its targeted advertising practices. The French Competition Authority determined that Google unfairly leveraged user data across its platforms without sufficient transparency or consent.
Analyst Comments: This penalty highlights increasing regulatory scrutiny of Big Tech’s data monetization strategies, particularly in the European Union, where privacy laws like GDPR are strictly enforced. Google’s ecosystem-wide data sharing—from YouTube to Google Ads—continues to raise alarms over user consent and competition fairness. Other tech giants may soon face similar investigations, signaling a broader shift toward data sovereignty and corporate accountability.
FROM THE MEDIA: The fine stems from a 2021 investigation following complaints by publishers and advertisers. Authorities cited that Google failed to offer adequate opt-out mechanisms and combined personal data from various services (e.g., Google Search, YouTube, and Google Maps) to enhance ad targeting. In response, Google has agreed to modify its consent practices, including clearer options for users to decline data sharing. This is one of the most significant fines a European regulator imposes for digital advertising practices.
READ THE STORY: THN
Items of interest
The Russian Imperial Movement (RIM): Paramilitary Nationalism in the Motherland
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Russia has drastically increased mobile internet shutdowns—reportedly over 650 instances in June 2025 alone—in response to a surge in Ukrainian drone attacks. These shutdowns aim to disrupt drone navigation systems, which often rely on mobile signals for targeting.
Analyst Comments: Disabling civilian telecom infrastructure to thwart drones reveals both the severity of the threat and the limitations of Russia's hard-kill defenses. This tactic, however, carries a high civilian and economic cost, affecting public services, communications, and potentially domestic stability. The trend suggests further militarization of information infrastructure and opens the door to similar strategies in future conflicts globally.
FROM THE MEDIA: According to data shared on Russian tech forum Na Svyazi and reported by Bloomberg, there were 654 mobile data shutdowns in June—almost ten times May’s total. The disruptions correlate with ongoing drone campaigns targeting critical Russian military-industrial facilities, such as the recent strike on the Kupol Electromechanical Plant in Izhevsk. Internet access was restricted in at least 30 regions following public events like the Victory Day celebrations. The shutdowns are intended to hinder drone navigation and coordination by denying mobile signal coverage.
READ THE STORY: Grey Dynamics
These Guys Are Wild: Russia's Espanola Battalion (Video)
FROM THE MEDIA: Today, we look at the Espanola PMC, a group of Russian football fanatics that banded together to form a military organization to fight in Ukraine.ion
This Fringe Group Wants to Bring Back the Russian Empire (Video)
FROM THE MEDIA: The Russian Imperial Movement (RIM) is a fringe ultranationalist group with monarchist and fascist ideology, exploiting the war in Ukraine to advance its goal of restoring the Russian Empire. It poses growing threats not only within Russia but also internationally, via paramilitary training, foreign deployments, and ties to far-right movements abroad.
The selected stories cover a broad array of cyber threats and are intended to aid readers in framing key publicly discussed threats and overall situational awareness. InfoDom Securities does not endorse any third-party claims made in its original material or related links on its sites; the opinions expressed by third parties are theirs alone. For further questions, please contact InfoDom Securities at dominanceinformation@gmail.com.