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Volt Typhoon rarely uses malware in their post-compromise activity. Instead, they issue commands via the command line to first collect data, including credentials from local and network systems, put the data into an archive file to stage it for exfiltration, and then use the stolen valid credentials to maintain persistence.
If you’re unfamiliar with Volt Typhoon, you should probably get up to speed. It’s been a while since cybersecurity researchers and U.S. security agencies shined a light on the activities of ...
An ongoing Chinese hacking campaign known as Volt Typhoon has successfully gained access to numerous American companies in telecommunications, energy, water and other critical sectors, with 23 ...
Under the campaign named Volt Typhoon, American officials say China aims to leverage the access it has gained into U.S. organizations in the event of a war or conflict - a nod to escalating U.S ...
[23] [24] This was reported to CISA, who issued an alert on October 22, 2020, specifically warning state, local, territorial and tribal governments to search for indicators of compromise, and instructing them to rebuild their networks from scratch if compromised.
An advanced persistent threat (APT) is a stealthy threat actor, typically a state or state-sponsored group, which gains unauthorized access to a computer network and remains undetected for an extended period.
An advanced group of Chinese hackers taking aim at U.S. critical infrastructure have been active for as long as half a decade, American and allied intelligence agencies said in a joint statement ...
And also Volt Typhoon indeed is indeed "Alleged" as it is at least disputed by the Chinese government. To ensure the neutrality I also change the that it is an "Alleged" ATP. WP:NPOV. Cheers RAZOR91 15:05, 29 October 2024 (UTC)