March 8, 2024, 8:23 a.m. | ESET

ESET www.youtube.com

This week, ESET researchers released their analysis of how an Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) group targeted Tibetans via watering hole and supply-chain attacks. The cyberespionage campaign – which ESET attributed with high confidence to the China-aligned Evasive Panda group – leveraged a religious gathering known as the Monlam Festival to ensnare Tibetans in several countries and regions since at least September 2023.

Watch the video to learn more about the mechanics of the attack and make sure to read also …

advanced advanced persistent threat aim analysis apt attacks campaign china cyberespionage eset evasive evasive panda gathering high panda persistent persistent threat researchers security supply threat watering hole week week in security

Social Engineer For Reverse Engineering Exploit Study

@ Independent study | Remote

Data Privacy Manager m/f/d)

@ Coloplast | Hamburg, HH, DE

Cybersecurity Sr. Manager

@ Eastman | Kingsport, TN, US, 37660

KDN IAM Associate Consultant

@ KPMG India | Hyderabad, Telangana, India

Learning Experience Designer in Cybersecurity (f/m/div.) (Salary: ~113.000 EUR p.a.*)

@ Bosch Group | Stuttgart, Germany

Senior Security Engineer - SIEM

@ Samsara | Remote - US