FRANK BAJAK | The Enterprise Journal

Home

- In this image from video, Victor Zhora, a top Ukrainian cybersecurity official, holds a news conference for international media Friday, March 4, 2022, from a bunker in Kyiv, Ukraine. Zhora said homegrown volunteers in Europe's first major war of the internet age are attacking only what they deem military targets, prioritizing government services including the financial sector, Kremlin-controlled media and railways. (Ukraine Government via AP)
AP
free content

Ukraine digital army brews cyberattacks, intel and infowar
By FRANK BAJAK - AP Technology Writer
Fri,03/04/22-11:30PM , 326 Reads
BOSTON (AP) — Formed in a fury to counter Russia’s blitzkrieg attack, Ukraine’s hundreds-strong volunteer “hacker” corps is much more than a paramilitary cyberattack force in Europe's first major war of the internet age. It is crucial to information combat and to crowdsourcing intelligence .
Click Here to Read More

- In this image from video, Victor Zhora, a top Ukrainian cybersecurity official, holds a news conference for international media Friday, March 4, 2022, from a bunker in Kyiv, Ukraine. Zhora said homegrown volunteers in Europe's first major war of the internet age are attacking only what they deem military targets, prioritizing government services including the financial sector, Kremlin-controlled media and railways. (Ukraine Government via AP)
AP
free content

Ukraine digital army brews cyberattacks, intel and infowar
By FRANK BAJAK - AP Technology Writer
Fri,03/04/22-11:02AM , 507 Reads
BOSTON (AP) — Formed in a fury to counter Russia’s blitzkrieg attack, Ukraine’s hundreds-strong volunteer “hacker” corps is much more than a paramilitary cyberattack force in Europe's first major war of the internet age. It is crucial to information combat and to crowdsourcing intelligence .
Click Here to Read More

- Ukrainian soldiers stand guard as people try to leave at the Kyiv train station, Ukraine, Thursday, Feb. 24, 2022. Russian troops have launched their anticipated attack on Ukraine. Big explosions were heard before dawn in Kyiv, Kharkiv and Odesa as world leaders decried the start of an Russian invasion that could cause massive casualties and topple Ukraine's democratically elected government. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
AP
premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

Cyberattacks accompany Russian military assault on Ukraine
By FRANK BAJAK - AP Technology Writer
Wed,02/23/22-5:20PM , 2,778 Reads
BOSTON (AP) — Cyberattacks against Ukrainian government websites and affiliated organizations added to the confusion of Russia’s military assault Thursday, including data-wiping malware activated a day earlier that cybersecurity researchers said infected hundreds of computers including in neighboring Latvia and Lithuania.
Click Here to Read More

- The sign outside the National Security Administration (NSA) campus where U.S. Cyber Command is located in Fort Meade, Md., June 6, 2013. Tensions are soaring over Ukraine with Western officials warning about the danger of Russia launching major cyberattacks against its NATO allies. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)
AP
premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

Tripwire for real war? Cyber's fuzzy rules of engagement
By FRANK BAJAK - AP Technology Writer
Sun,02/13/22-11:09PM , 328 Reads
BOSTON (AP) — President Joe Biden couldn’t have been more blunt about the risks of cyberattacks spinning out of control.
Click Here to Read More

Subscribe to FRANK BAJAK