State sponsored cybercrime stories

New Zealand’s nationally significant organisations have faced at least 352 cyber incidents in the 2019/2020 year, but the dangers are far from over.>>

total, 38 different state-sponsored threat actors were active throughout review period, including seven new ones. Some of these groups operate from Asia Pacific countries including China, India, North Korea, and Vietnam.>>

Flashpoint's Aaron Shraberg says economic tensions between the US, China, and North Korea are influencing risk management decisions in APAC.>>

Recorded Future's Allan Liska looks at the past big ransomware attacks thus far to predict what's coming this year.>>

Frost & Sullivan has highlighted emerging technology trends that are set to change the way enterprises protect themselves against cybercrime.>>

Flashpoint's Eric Lackey reveals the true cost of state-sponsored cyber espionage and just how rampant it actually is.>>

Tom Kellerman has shared five insights for the year ahead, including a particularly bold one.>>

One of Twitter’s support forums was hit by a data breach that may have ties to a state-sponsored attack, however users' personal data was exposed.>>

Big feathers have been ruffled following the bombshell Chinese spy allegations, and now Supermicro has announced it will be conducting a review to prove its innocence.>>

The dust still hasn't settled on the report that caused Supermicro's stocks to collapse, and now Apple is stressing its innocence.>>

Carbon Black’s Rick McElroy asserts at the end of the day, cyberwar is not about systems but rather humans vs humans as they are the weakest link.>>

With every major cyber attack comes the question of who exactly was behind it - and if that attack was condoned or even sponsored by nation-states.>>

"Cancellation of this summit with Kim will likely have larger implications than if President Trump never accepted the invitation in the first place.">>

The UK's National Crime Agency has reported organised criminals have exploited technology to make it the number one security threat>>

A report has predicted because of Trump, "Iran is likely to respond by launching cyberattacks on Western businesses within months, if not faster.">>

The strategy will protect government agencies and networks from cyber hacking threats, and will also help to protect the privacy of Victorians.>>

Days after the missile strike on Syria by Western powers, fears are growing over a potential retaliation by Russia - here's what the experts think.>>

Attendees at this year’s Black Hat Asia conference are wary of what’s ahead from some of the world’s most notorious countries behind cyber attacks.>>

According to Delta, there is now a perception that a cyber attack victim is punished by publicity, rather than the perpetrator.>>

These state-sponsored attacks include what the organisation refers to as the ‘trickle-down effect’.>>

Cyber war has exploded and is now quite literally on our doorstep - despite this an expert claims Britain's defences are severely underfunded.>>