Israel says that Iran is having the security cameras for espionage

Among the Israeli air attacks This week and the imminent threat of further exclarations by the United States, Iran has begun to seriously limit internet connectivity for its citizens, limiting the Iranian access to crucial information and intentionally pushing them to national apps that may not be safe. Meanwhile, the hacking group linked to Israel known as Predator Sparrow is conducting Cyberwar on the Iranian financial system, attacking the Iranian sepah bank and destroying over 90 million dollars in cryptocurrency held by the Iranian Crypto Exchange Nobitex.

With the United States who are still recovering from the violent foliazia of last weekend in Minnesota who target the legislators of the democratic state and their families, a security declaration of the FBI indicates that the suspicious shooter would have used the data brokers sites to find the guidelines of the objectives and potentially other personal information about them. The discovery highlights the potential dangers of personal data widely available.

This week, Wired has published its combat package how to win a combat package, which includes our collection of tools for monitoring the Trump Administration attacks on civil freedoms, in addition to the most updated versions of our guides to protect you from government surveillance, safely protesting in the era of surveillance and protecting itself from telephone research on the border with the borders of the United States. While you are there, don’t forget to print your How to Win A Fight Zine! Better still, print two and leave one in the cafeteria or in the local library.

And there is more. Every week we collect the news on security and privacy that we have not covered in depth. Click on the titles to read the complete stories. And you’re sure out there.

Israeli officials have declared this week that Iran is compromising the private security cameras around Israel to conduct the espionage while the two countries exchange missile shots after an Israeli burst. A former Israeli computer security officer warned on public radio this week that Israelis should confirm that their home security cameras are protected by strong passwords or closing them. “We know that in the last two or three days, the Iranians have tried to connect to the cameras to understand what happened and where their missiles hit to improve their precision,” said Refael Franco, a former deputy general director of the Israeli National Cyber ​​direction. Like many Internet-Of-Things devices, surveillance cameras are notoriously vulnerable to acquisition if they are not guaranteed with strong account protections. Previously they were targeted in other conflicts for the collection of intelligence.

The Kyiv Post reported this week that the hackers of the main direction of Ukraine intelligence (Hur) launched a computer attack against the Russian internet service provider Orion Telecom which disabled 370 servers, knocked about 500 network switch and canceled backup systems to hinder recovery. According to reports, the attacks caused interruptions on the Internet and television. According to reports, Orion Telecom said that it was recovering from a large DDOS attack and would have quickly restored the service. The attack arrived on June 12, the national party known as Russia Day. “Happy holidays, unresolved Russians”, wrote the attackers in a widespread message on groups of telegrams. “Soon you will live in the stone age and help you get there. Gloria in Ukraine.” The attackers claim to be part of the hacking group of the Bo of Ukraine. Sources referred to the Kyiv Post that Russian Security Agencies working in the country’s war against Ukraine Usion Telecom and were affected by connectivity interruptions.

Bloomberg reported this week that the Viaseat satellite communication company discovered a violation at the beginning of this year perpetrated by the hacking group focused on Chinese salty espionage. At the beginning of December, the US authorities revealed that the hackers of the salty typhoon had incorporated into the main US telecommunications, including AT & T and Verizon. After the revelations of last year of the vast hacking madness of telecommunications in the United States and elsewhere, Wired reported in February that Salt Typhoon was still actively violating new victims. Viaasat claims to have collaborated with the federal authorities to investigate his violation.

The office of the United Kingdom information commissioner (ICO) declared this week that he had issued a fine of £ 2.31 million ($ 3.1 million) to the company of genetic tests besieged 23andme following the harmful violation of the data of 2023 had set up the authentication to two factors, that the ICO states that the law on the protection of data of the United Kingdom violated. Since then the company has commissioned this protection for all users. More than 155,000 residents in the United Kingdom had their stolen data in the violation, according to the ICO, according to which 23andme “had no further checking steps so that users could access and download their raw genetic data” when the violation occurred.