Aug. 14, 2023, 11:02 a.m. | Bruce Schneier

Schneier on Security www.schneier.com

The NSA discovered the intrusion in 2020—we don’t know how—and alerted the Japanese. The Washington Post has the story:


The hackers had deep, persistent access and appeared to be after anything they could get their hands on—plans, capabilities, assessments of military shortcomings, according to three former senior U.S. officials, who were among a dozen current and former U.S. and Japanese officials interviewed, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the matter’s sensitivity.


[…]


The 2020 penetration was …

access assessments capabilities china current cyberespionage cybersecurity don espionage hacked hackers hacking intrusion japan japanese military networks nsa officials persistent plans story the washington post washington washington post

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