Andy Greenberg

2 weeks ago | arstechnica.com | Andy Greenberg

An example of how a single malware operation can enable both criminal and state-sponsored hacking. The hacker ecosystem in Russia, more than perhaps anywhere else in the world, has long blurred the lines between cybercrime, state-sponsored cyberwarfare, and espionage.

2 weeks ago | businessandamerica.com | Zoe Schiffer |Andy Greenberg

If you 3D-print a frame of a Glock-style pistol, then you can buy the rest of the parts off the internet and assemble it, and you have a gun that is a ghost gun. An anonymous, fully private, lethal weapon. Zoë Schiffer: When we get back, we’ll get into the details of how Andy actually made and assembled the ghost gun. But for now, we have to go to break. [break]Zoë Schiffer:Welcome back to Uncanny Valley. Okay, Andy, I want to get into the gun assembly process.

2 weeks ago | wired.com | Andy Greenberg

The hacker ecosystem in Russia, more than perhaps anywhere else in the world, has long blurred the lines between cybercrime, state-sponsored cyberwarfare, and espionage. Now an indictment of a group of Russian nationals and the takedown of their sprawling botnet offers the clearest example in years of how a single malware operation allegedly enabled hacking operations as varied as ransomware, wartime cyberattacks in Ukraine, and spying against foreign governments.

2 weeks ago | wired.com | Andy Greenberg

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2 weeks ago | technewstube.com | Andy Greenberg

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