Chinese hackers Volt Typhoon are back, and rebuilding their botnet to target new victims
US allies and authorities recently dismantled parts of a network of legacy routers in small offices and home offices (SOHO) ...
CSOonline17h
Volt Typhoon returns with fresh botnet attacks on critical US infrastructure
“The Justice Department has disrupted a PRC-backed hacking group that attempted to target America’s critical infrastructure ...
Volt Typhoon rebuilds malware botnet following FBI disruption
The Chinese state-sponsored hacking group Volt Typhoon has begun to rebuild its "KV-Botnet" malware botnet after it was disrupted by law enforcement in January, according to researchers from ...
SecurityWeek9h
China’s Volt Typhoon Rebuilding Botnet
The botnet created by China’s Volt Typhoon re-emerged recently, leveraging the same core infrastructure and techniques.
Chinese group accused of hacking Singtel in telecom attacks
The previously undisclosed breach was discovered in June, and investigators believe it was pulled off by a hacking group ...
Channel NewsAsia Singapore7d
Singtel detected and 'eradicated' malware said to be from Chinese hacking group
"Like any other large organisation and key infrastructure service provider around the world, we are constantly probed," ...
China state-linked group accused of hacking SingTel, Bloomberg News reports
Investigators believe that the breach was carried out by a hacking group nicknamed Volt Typhoon, Bloomberg said, citing two ...
The Daily Mirror5d
Chinese group accused of hacking Singapore’s Singtel in telecom attacks
Singapore Telecommunications, Singapore’s largest mobile carrier, was breached by Chinese state-sponsored hackers this summer ...
China state-linked group accused of hacking SingTel
A China state-sponsored hacking group had breached Singapore Telecommunications (SingTel) in June as a part of a global ...
Axios Login on MSN23h
A Chinese hacking team targeting U.S. critical infrastructure is showing signs of returning
Notorious China-linked hackers known for burrowing deep into U.S. infrastructure are back, according to a report out Tuesday.