Saturday, Sep 20, 2025 // (IG): BB // GITHUB // SN R&D
China’s Limited Aims: Reassessing the Myth of Beijing’s Global Ambitions
NOTE:
While the authors argue that China is a status quo power with limited ambitions, that interpretation deserves serious scrutiny. A growing body of evidence points to a different reality—one where Beijing systematically rewires the global order to serve its long-term strategic goals.
China’s economic diplomacy, particularly through the Belt and Road Initiative, has created structural dependencies in dozens of countries. These are not simply commercial relationships; they offer Beijing leverage—often over critical infrastructure, political decisions, and voting patterns in international forums. This is not passive influence—it’s coercive statecraft.
Beijing continues to claim “developing nation” status in global institutions like the WTO to secure trade privileges, even as it dominates global manufacturing, leads in key technologies, and funds multilateral institutions rivaling the IMF and World Bank. This is not the behavior of a country content with the current system—it’s a textbook case of exploiting the system while building an alternative.
China’s growing military presence abroad—ports in Cambodia, a base in Djibouti, naval patrols in the Indian Ocean—further challenges the idea that it is purely focused on domestic security. When paired with its digital infrastructure exports and surveillance technologies, we see the contours of a new influence campaign: not territorial conquest, but normative and institutional dominance.
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Contrary to the prevailing view in Washington, China is not pursuing global hegemony or a radical revision of the world order. A comprehensive analysis by David C. Kang, Jackie S. H. Wong, and Zenobia T. Chan in Foreign Affairs argues that Beijing’s strategic aims focus on internal stability, sovereignty over long-claimed territories (especially Taiwan), and economic growth—not territorial expansion or military dominance. Misreading China’s intentions has pushed U.S. policy into an increasingly militarized posture that risks provoking the conflict it aims to deter.
Analyst Comments: If China is a status quo power, then the Pentagon’s war-prep doctrine, tech decoupling, and diplomatic hardlining may be more dangerous than the threat they're trying to contain. There’s a clear warning: mischaracterizing China as a revisionist power drives escalation, closes off diplomatic options, and creates a feedback loop of mutual suspicion. That’s not appeasement — it’s strategic realism. If China’s red lines are narrow and historically grounded, then understanding those lines is key to avoiding miscalculation. This doesn’t mean China is harmless. It bullies neighbors, uses economic coercion, and pushes influence operations globally. But those are tools of influence, not conquest—a threat, yes — but not an existential one requiring Cold War 2.0.
FROM THE MEDIA: While Google did not disclose the full scale of the breach, the company said affected law enforcement bodies were being contacted directly. The firm stressed that the breach was contained and that additional controls are being deployed to prevent recurrence. The incident follows recent concerns over the security of law enforcement portals after several global cases where cybercriminals or rogue insiders abused emergency data request systems.
READ THE STORY: Foreign Affairs
Europe Eyes Joint Defense Bond and Capital Market Reform to Fix Its Military Deficit
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Europe is pressured to scale up defense spending but is constrained by debt, fragmentation, and weak capital markets. A new proposal—centered on a Savings and Investment Union and a joint European defense bond—aims to unlock $950 billion in funding for the continent’s defense industry. The move is critical not only for burden-sharing within NATO but also for Europe’s strategic autonomy as U.S. support becomes less reliable.
Analyst Comments: The EU finally seems to understand that defense isn’t just about budgets—it’s about finance. This shift from fiscal promises to capital mobilization is overdue, but essential. For two decades, European military readiness has suffered from chronic underinvestment, redundant procurement, and fragmented industrial policy. Throwing money at the problem isn’t enough if that money doesn’t flow efficiently to the firms that actually build capability.
FROM THE MEDIA: The threat actors start by profiling individuals on platforms like LinkedIn, then impersonate aerospace firms such as Telespazio or Safran Group to bait victims with fake job offers. Once the victim clicks through, a malware payload is delivered via phishing sites or malicious documents. The primary backdoor — dubbed MiniBike — is modular, persistent, and purpose-built to quietly fetch additional malicious DLLs that support functions like keylogging, data theft, and system enumeration. What’s unique is that every module variant is slightly altered at the byte level — enough to break static detection signatures but functionally the same.
READ THE STORY: Foreign Affairs
Iranian State APT Blitzes Telcos & Satellite Companies
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): An Iranian threat group linked to Charming Kitten (aka APT35) has compromised at least 11 organizations across the telecommunications, satellite, and aerospace sectors using a tailored phishing-to-backdoor campaign. Operating under the moniker Subtle Snail (UNC1549), the attackers leveraged LinkedIn-based social engineering and a modular backdoor (“MiniBike”) to deploy highly customized malware that evades detection and exfiltrates both operational data and sensitive personal and corporate information. The campaign aligns with the interests of the Iranian state, particularly in signals intelligence and technology acquisition.
Analyst Comments: This isn’t just another APT spray-and-pray campaign. What Subtle Snail is doing here shows precision tradecraft: victim profiling, bespoke lures, custom malware variants, and post-compromise payloads tailored to each environment. It’s not new that Iran uses LinkedIn for espionage — but the level of individualization and operational security (OPSEC) here makes this campaign stand out. The use of modular DLL-based malware variants that intentionally evade hash-based detection tells us these operators deeply understand AV and EDR limitations and exploit them.
FROM THE MEDIA: The threat actors start by profiling individuals on platforms like LinkedIn, then impersonate aerospace firms such as Telespazio or Safran Group to bait victims with fake job offers. Once the victim clicks through, a malware payload is delivered via phishing sites or malicious documents. The primary backdoor — dubbed MiniBike — is modular, persistent, and purpose-built to quietly fetch additional malicious DLLs that support functions like keylogging, data theft, and system enumeration. What’s unique is that every module variant is slightly altered at the byte level — enough to break static detection signatures but functionally the same.
READ THE STORY: DR
China Targets Kuaishou and Weibo for "Celebrity Gossip Overload" in Latest CAC Crackdown
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): China's Cyberspace Administration (CAC) has disciplined Kuaishou and Weibo over repeated failures to moderate "problematic" trending content — specifically celebrity gossip and trivial updates. Both platforms have been summoned, warned, and ordered to rectify their content curation practices. This marks another move in Beijing’s broader strategy to tighten state control over online discourse.
Analyst Comments: This isn’t about gossip—it’s about control. The CAC’s actions against Kuaishou and Weibo are less about sensational headlines and more about Beijing reaffirming dominance over digital narratives. The crackdown aligns with ongoing efforts to sanitize public discourse, especially ahead of politically sensitive events or legislative shifts. Kuaishou and Weibo have faced regulatory heat before, but the explicit focus on trending lists is worth noting. These lists have long been a pain point for regulators—offering users an unfiltered, real-time pulse of public attention. The platforms' failure to suppress "non-constructive" content is framed as a governance issue, not just a moderation failure.
FROM THE MEDIA: The CAC summoned both companies' leadership, issued formal warnings, and mandated compliance deadlines for unspecified "rectification" efforts. Key issues flagged included the over-promotion of celebrity gossip and trivial personal updates on the platforms' trending lists — content Beijing increasingly views as corrosive to its ideal of a “healthy online environment.”
READ THE STORY: Devdiscourse
US Senators Target Russia’s Shadow Oil Fleet in Bipartisan Sanctions Push
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A bipartisan group of US senators is introducing legislation to sanction Russia’s "shadow fleet" — a network of covert oil tankers used to bypass Western sanctions and finance its war in Ukraine. The Shadow Fleets Act would expand restrictions on Russian energy exports, LNG projects, and the defense-industrial base. This comes as President Trump’s ceasefire talks with Putin stall and pressure grows for more decisive Congressional action.
Analyst Comments: This is Washington’s clearest signal yet that patience with the Kremlin — and the White House’s negotiation strategy — is wearing thin. The Shadow Fleets Act represents a targeted escalation, aimed not at Moscow’s economy broadly, but at the logistical infrastructure that underpins its sanction-evasion tactics. This bill is a potential game-changer for defenders of maritime security and sanctions enforcement. The focus on flag-of-convenience tankers with murky ownership is deliberate — it sidesteps the complexity of sanctioning nations like India or China, while aiming to disrupt key flows of Russian crude. What’s less clear is how the White House will respond. Trump has imposed tariffs on India for its purchases of Russian oil but stopped short of hitting Moscow directly. The bill’s broad bipartisan support — including Trump allies like Lindsey Graham and Tom Cotton — could force his hand.
FROM THE MEDIA: The bill is backed by a broad bipartisan group, including prominent Republicans like Graham and Cotton. Last week, a separate sanctions package labeling Russia a state sponsor of terrorism over the abduction of Ukrainian children was also introduced, reflecting growing congressional appetite for stricter measures. For its part, the EU is simultaneously exploring sanctions on third-party countries — notably India and China — that facilitate Russian energy trade. European ambassadors met in Brussels to discuss a faster phase-out of their own purchases of Russian energy.
READ THE STORY: FT
Google Confirms Criminal Access to Law Enforcement Data Requests
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Google has confirmed that cybercriminals gained unauthorized access to certain Law Enforcement Request System (LERS) data. The company disclosed the incident following reports of abuse, but emphasized that the intrusion was limited and has since been contained. Google is notifying affected agencies and tightening controls on sensitive government-facing portals.
Analyst Comments: The compromise of LERS highlights the risks of adversaries targeting non-public, high-trust government interfaces. Limited access to law enforcement data requests could reveal investigative priorities, tactics, and sensitive personal information. If leveraged by organized crime or state actors, this intelligence could enable counter-surveillance, tipping off suspects or aiding disinformation campaigns against government agencies. Expect closer scrutiny of vendor security in handling government data and possible regulatory pressure for stronger auditing and authentication around such portals.
FROM THE MEDIA: While Google did not disclose the full scale of the breach, the company said affected law enforcement bodies were being contacted directly. The firm stressed that the breach was contained and that additional controls are being deployed to prevent recurrence. The incident follows recent concerns over the security of law enforcement portals after several global cases where cybercriminals or rogue insiders abused emergency data request systems.
READ THE STORY: The Register
Raven Stealer Targets Google Chrome Users to Exfiltrate Sensitive Data
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A new info-stealer called Raven Stealer is actively targeting Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, and Brave to steal saved passwords, cookies, credit card data, and autofill entries. Written in Delphi/C++, it integrates Telegram for C2, uses advanced evasion (ChaCha20 encryption, reflective process hollowing), and organizes exfiltrated data into structured folders before transmitting it in real time. Distribution is tied to cracked software bundles and underground forums, making it a broad threat to consumers and enterprises.
Analyst Comments: Even low-skilled actors can deploy it effectively by embedding configuration details (e.g., Telegram bot tokens) directly into payloads and offering builder tools on Telegram. Its ability to decrypt Chrome’s AES-protected data and operate entirely in memory makes it difficult to detect with signature-based AV. Enterprises should prioritize behavior-based EDR, monitor for unusual Telegram API traffic, and train users against downloading pirated software. For high-value targets, browser isolation and credential vault alternatives (outside of browsers) should be considered to reduce the theft surface.
FROM THE MEDIA: Beyond decrypting AES-protected credentials from Chrome’s Local State file, the malware exfiltrates cookies, credit card details, billing info, and even screenshots. Data is stored under %Local%\RavenStealer and zipped for transmission via Telegram bots. Raven Stealer employs process hollowing by injecting payloads into suspended Chromium instances, avoiding disk writes and evading conventional detection. Distribution occurs through cracked software bundles, with support and builder kits advertised on Telegram. Researchers shared two SHA256 indicators of compromise tied to samples.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
As Africa deepens ties with China, a shadow economy of scams, crime and exploitation is rising
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): As Chinese investment and influence expand across Africa, a parallel shadow economy is tied to Chinese-linked crime syndicates. From illegal mining and trafficking to large-scale cyber fraud, these networks exploit weak governance and porous borders. Recent crackdowns in Nigeria, South Africa, and Ghana highlight the scale of the issue. Still, Beijing’s status as a critical economic and security partner raises doubts about how far enforcement can go.
Analyst Comments: The data points are stark—illegal gold mining poisoning rivers in Ghana, human trafficking in Johannesburg, cybercrime rings in Lagos—and Chinese nationals are consistently showing up as financiers, coordinators, or operators. What makes this different from other foreign-linked crime is the scale and structure. Groups like the World Hongmen History and Culture Association—fronted by ex-triad boss Wan “Broken Tooth” Kuok Koi—are embedding themselves under the guise of cultural exchange while running fraud, trafficking, and smuggling networks. This isn’t just street-level crime; it’s transnational syndicates with political cover.
FROM THE MEDIA: The geopolitical dilemma is sharper: Africa’s growing dependence on Beijing and Moscow for loans, infrastructure, and military support limits its ability to crack down. Nigeria deporting 50 Chinese nationals for cybercrime looks decisive on paper, but with billions in Belt and Road projects at stake, how sustainable is that enforcement? Judicial independence is at risk of being traded for diplomatic expediency.
READ THE STORY: Business Insider Africa
CVE-2025-59050: Greenshot Vulnerability Enables Local Code Execution, PoC Released
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A high-severity vulnerability (CVE-2025-59050) in the Greenshot screenshot utility allows local attackers to execute arbitrary code inside the trusted Greenshot.exe process. Exploiting unsafe deserialization via Windows WM_COPYDATA messages, attackers can bypass AppLocker and WDAC by running payloads in memory without creating new processes. A patched version (1.3.301) was released on September 16, 2025.
Analyst Comments: Although exploitation requires local access, the ability to execute code within a whitelisted process makes this vulnerability valuable for attackers who already have limited footholds on systems. With a working proof-of-concept (PoC) now public, enterprises should patch immediately, as red teams and adversaries may quickly operationalize the exploit for lateral movement or persistence. Security teams should also review monitoring for suspicious activity spawned under Greenshot.exe.
FROM THE MEDIA: The flaw stems from the unsafe use of BinaryFormatter.Deserialize() to process WM_COPYDATA messages without validation, enabling malicious payload injection from any local process. The researcher published a PoC showing cmd.exe spawned under Greenshot.exe using SendMessage API calls, confirming remote code execution. This in-memory execution method complicates detection by traditional endpoint defenses. The Greenshot development team responded with version 1.3.301, which fixes the issue by implementing validation and safer IPC handling.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
How Japan’s Active Cyber Defense Is Changing Its International Cooperation
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Japan’s May 2025 Active Cyber Defense (ACD) law permits Tokyo to preemptively disrupt attacker infrastructure, mandate incident reporting, and collect foreign data sources. The legislation removes legal barriers that have long left Japan a “minor league” cyber power and unlocks deeper cooperation with the U.S., NATO, Australia, and South Korea. It also signals Tokyo’s intent to reduce overreliance on U.S. systems by building its cyber capabilities.
Analyst Comments: Japan just crossed a strategic threshold. Article 9 constraints left Tokyo passive in cyberspace for decades—absorbing espionage, ransomware, and crypto theft with little recourse. The ACD framework flips that: Japan can hack back, share intelligence more freely, and plug directly into multidomain operations. The catch? Japan is still behind in SIGINT, workforce depth, and offensive doctrine. ACD clears the runway, but actual capability development will be slow. Expect Tokyo to rely heavily on allies while it scales up its cyber-military foundation.
FROM THE MEDIA: ACD is Japan’s entry ticket into serious cyber coalitions. It makes the U.S.-Japan alliance stickier, creates room for trilateral ops with South Korea and Australia, and positions Tokyo as NATO’s Indo-Pacific cyber partner. But execution will depend on training and resourcing, not just legal reform.
READ THE STORY: The Diplomat
China-Aligned TA415 Exploits Google Sheets & Calendar for C2
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Researchers report that TA415, a China-aligned threat actor also tracked as APT41, has adopted Google Sheets and Google Calendar as covert command-and-control (C2) channels in a campaign targeting U.S. government, academia, and think tanks. The operation, active through July and August 2025, used spearphishing, VS Code Remote Tunnels, and cloud-based exfiltration to harvest intelligence on U.S.–China economic policy.
Analyst Comments: By blending malicious activity into routine API calls, TA415 reduces network anomalies and complicates traditional defense approaches. This tradecraft marks an evolution from custom malware like Voldemort to “living off the cloud,” making attribution and remediation far more difficult. Defenders must adopt behavioral analytics and granular cloud monitoring to identify misuse of productivity services.
FROM THE MEDIA: Malicious archives hosted on Zoho WorkDrive and Dropbox contained LNK files that launched a Python loader called WhirlCoil, which persisted via scheduled tasks disguised as “GoogleUpdate.” WhirlCoil then downloaded Microsoft’s VS Code CLI and established a Remote Tunnel, giving attackers shell access through GitHub credentials. TA415 encoded host data into Google Sheets cells and Calendar events for redundancy, hiding exfiltration in routine cloud activity. Security firms assess the group’s primary objective as intelligence collection on sanctions and trade negotiations. U.S. indictments have previously linked TA415 to Chengdu 404 Network Technology, a civilian contractor associated with China’s Ministry of State Security.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
FSB-Linked Gamaredon and Turla Coordinate Attacks on Ukraine Using Kazuar Backdoor
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): ESET researchers uncovered direct collaboration between two long-running Russian threat groups, Gamaredon and Turla, tied to the FSB. Gamaredon compromised Ukrainian systems with its PteroGraphin, PteroOdd, and PteroPaste malware, then facilitated the deployment of Turla’s Kazuar backdoor. This marks a rare, high-confidence case of Russian APTs coordinating toolsets and access in live operations against Ukraine’s defense sector.
Analyst Comments: This is bigger than another intrusion set: intra-FSB collaboration in the wild. Historically, Russian intelligence-linked APTs ran in parallel, often competing or working in silos. The evidence here shows Gamaredon providing initial access and persistence while Turla drops its high-value espionage implant Kazuar. That division of labor is straight out of joint-operations doctrine. Kazuar itself isn’t new—it’s been evolving since at least 2016—but pairing it with Gamaredon’s Ptero toolset makes the delivery chain more resilient. PteroGraphin acting as a recovery mechanism for Kazuar v3 is especially notable; it shows deliberate engineering for redundancy between groups.
FROM THE MEDIA: We’re watching Russia streamline its offensive cyber apparatus against Ukraine. If this cooperation solidifies, defenders face campaigns that blend Gamaredon’s volume with Turla’s sophistication—a force multiplier that’s harder to disrupt.
READ THE STORY: THN
Critical WatchGuard Firebox Flaw (CVE-2025-9242) Enables Remote Code Execution Without Authentication
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): A critical vulnerability (CVE-2025-9242) in WatchGuard’s Firebox appliances allows remote, unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary code via the IKEv2 VPN handling routine. Rated CVSS 9.3, the flaw affects multiple Fireware OS versions and exposes enterprises and SMBs to serious compromise unless patched immediately.
Analyst Comments: Given WatchGuard’s broad deployment in SMB and enterprise edge networks, unpatched systems could rapidly become entry points for ransomware or espionage campaigns. Expect this vulnerability to attract active exploitation attempts, making immediate upgrades and VPN traffic restrictions critical.
FROM THE MEDIA: The vulnerability impacts Firebox appliances running versions 11.10.2 through 11.12.4_Update1, all 12.0 through 12.11.3 releases, and the initial 2025.1 build. Exploitation requires no privileges or user interaction and can be performed over the network via the WAN interface. WatchGuard has released patched firmware versions, including 2025.1.1, 12.11.4, 12.5.13, and 12.3.1_Update3. For administrators unable to fix immediately, mitigations include restricting VPN access to trusted IPs, enforcing ACLs, and segmenting affected systems. Researcher “btaol” is credited with responsibly reporting the flaw.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
Google Chrome 0-Day (CVE-2025-10585) Exploited in the Wild — Urgent Update Released
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Google has patched four high-severity vulnerabilities in Chrome, including a zero-day (CVE-2025-10585) in the V8 JavaScript engine actively exploited in real-world attacks. Users are urged to update Chrome version 140.0.7339.185/.186 immediately to prevent remote code execution via malicious websites.
Analyst Comments: The ability to trigger code execution simply by visiting a malicious webpage makes this flaw highly attractive for both state-aligned espionage groups and cybercriminal campaigns. Given Chrome’s massive global user base, rapid patch adoption is critical, yet staggered rollouts mean many endpoints will remain vulnerable for weeks. Enterprises should enforce immediate patching across fleets and consider interim protections such as enhanced browser isolation and exploit detection monitoring.
FROM THE MEDIA: Chief among them is CVE-2025-10585, a type confusion vulnerability in Chrome’s V8 engine reported by Google’s Threat Analysis Group on September 16 and already under active exploitation. Additional patched flaws include CVE-2025-10500 (use-after-free in Dawn WebGPU), CVE-2025-10501 (use-after-free in WebRTC), and CVE-2025-10502 (heap buffer overflow in ANGLE). The zero-day allows attackers to execute arbitrary code if a user visits a compromised website with malicious JavaScript. Google has begun rolling out Chrome version 140.0.7339.185/.186 for Windows, Mac, and Linux, but security experts stress users should manually check for updates to ensure immediate protection.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
Researchers Warn of BiDi Swap Exploit: Browser Text Rendering Flaws Enable Stealthy Phishing Links
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Varonis Threat Labs uncovered a decade-old browser weakness that lets attackers manipulate Unicode text direction (RTL/LTR) to mask malicious URLs. Known as the BiDi Swap attack, the trick enables phishing campaigns where links appear legitimate but redirect to attacker-controlled sites, bypassing many existing browser defenses.
Analyst Comments: By abusing Unicode’s bidirectional rendering, attackers can craft deceptive links indistinguishable to the human eye—an evolution of classic homograph and punycode attacks. The fact that the issue has remained unresolved for years shows systemic neglect. With phishing still the initial infection vector, expect threat actors to weaponize BiDi Swap in credential harvesting, BEC schemes, and malware delivery. Long-term fixes will require browser vendors to standardize stricter URL rendering rules, while organizations must invest in email filtering, user training, and anomaly-based link detection.
FROM THE MEDIA: Exploiting this, attackers can craft URLs that appear to reference trusted sites but actually lead to malicious destinations, a method dubbed the “BiDi Swap” attack. Variants include combining Hebrew or Arabic characters with English subdomains to mimic domains like varonis.com. Like punycode homograph attacks and Unicode RTL overrides that disguise file extensions, BiDi Swap bypasses most current browser protections. Chrome provides limited flagging of well-known domains, Firefox emphasizes domain components, and Edge has done little to mitigate the risk. Researchers urge vendors to improve lookalike detection, while recommending organizations adopt stricter filtering, user training, and domain monitoring.
READ THE STORY: GBhackers
Items of interest
China Launches First National AI Applications Competition in Xinjiang’s Karamay Tech Hub
Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): China has kicked off its first national AI Applications Competition in Karamay, Xinjiang, showcasing 24 finalist projects selected from nearly 500 entries across multiple sectors. The initiative is part of a broader campaign to position Karamay as a "city of computational power" and highlights Beijing’s push to integrate AI into critical infrastructure, governance, and industry.
Analyst Comments: This is not just a talent contest—it’s a signal. The Chinese government is using AI competitions like this to accelerate the deployment of large-scale AI systems into strategically important sectors, from energy to public services. The choice of Karamay is also noteworthy: a former oil city rebranded as an “innovation hub” shows Beijing's commitment to reshaping local economies with AI at the center. The framing of large models as “intelligent agents” marks a shift in China's official narrative—from tool-centric AI to agent-based automation. This aligns with trends we're seeing in LLM deployment strategies globally, but China's integration is moving faster and at a state scale.
FROM THE MEDIA: The AI Applications Competition, which took place at Karamay’s Museum of Science and Technology, drew over 300 experts, engineers, and academics. Organized by the local Party Committee and innovation agencies, it included 495 project submissions from 286 organizations across sectors. The event also featured a tech exhibition and the signing of six major project agreements. Wusuer Salamu of the Chinese Academy of Engineering emphasized the shift toward AI agents and computational infrastructure, calling it “a profound integration phase.”
READ THE STORY: RHC
AI Competition explained in 10 minutes (Video)
FROM THE MEDIA: The US and China has been competing in AI in agentic application, LLM, infrastructure, supply, production, and design.
U.S.-China Competition for AI Dominance (Video)
FROM THE MEDIA: Alexandr Wang, Founder and CEO of Scale AI, joined the CSIS Wadhwani AI Center to share his insights on U.S.-China competition for AI dominance.
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.