One Article Review
| Source |  Network World |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 351882 |
| Date de publication | 2017-04-04 04:56:00 (vue: 2017-04-04 04:56:00) |
| Titre | Old attack code is new weapon for Russian hackers |
| Texte | Attackers prefer to reuse code and tools for as long as they keep working. In that tradition, researchers have found evidence suggesting a cyberespionage group is still successfully using tools and infrastructure that was first deployed in attacks 20 years ago.The Moonlight Maze refers to the wave of attacks that targeted U.S. military and government networks, universities, and research institutions back in the mid-to-late 1990s. While the Moonlight Maze disappeared from the radar after the FBI and Department of Defense investigation became public in 1999, there were whispers within the security community that the cyberespionage group never entirely went away. Turla, a Russian-speaking attack group that's also known as Venomous Bear, Uroburos, and Snake, was floated as a possibility, but until recently, all links were guesswork and speculation.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | 1990s 1999 after ago all also article attack attackers attacks away back bear became but click code comment community cyberespionage defense department deployed disappeared entirely evidence fbi first floated found from full government group guesswork hackers have here infrastructure institutions investigation keep known late leave links long maze mid military moonlight networks never new old please possibility prefer public radar read recently refers research researchers reuse russian security snake speaking speculation successfully suggesting targeted that tools tradition turla universities until uroburos using venomous wave weapon went whispers within working years |
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