241 article(s)
A new malware strain, ZionSiphon, has been detected targeting Israeli desalination plants. While currently non-functional, its design reveals plans for OT sabotage backed by political motives, signaling a new era of cyber threats.
ZionSiphon, a malware prototype targeting Israeli water infrastructure, could manipulate chlorine levels and hydraulic pressures to dangerous extremes. Investigators warn that a small fix could turn this dormant code into a devastating cyberweapon.
A pro-Russian criminal hacking group attempted to sabotage a Swedish thermal power plant, marking a dangerous escalation in hybrid warfare tactics targeting Europe’s critical infrastructure.
With quantum computing poised to upend cybersecurity, the U.S. faces urgent pressure to upgrade critical infrastructure and move from strategy to action. Experts warn that legacy systems and policy gaps threaten America’s lead in the quantum race.
Sweden has confirmed that a pro-Russian group attempted a cyberattack on a heating plant in 2023, linking the incident to a broader Russian campaign targeting critical infrastructure across Europe. Officials warn that these attacks aim to undermine support for Ukraine and destabilize European societies.
A state-linked threat group executed a sweeping, multi-phase cyber operation across the Middle East, scanning over 12,000 systems and exploiting new vulnerabilities to steal sensitive data from aviation and energy sectors. Technical evidence points to MuddyWater-style tactics and evolving state-aligned cyber warfare.
A failed but sophisticated cyberattack on a Swedish thermal power plant marks a shift in Russian-linked tactics, with hackers now targeting operational technology and critical infrastructure across Europe.
A pro-Iranian hacktivist group claims to have infiltrated Los Angeles Metro’s critical rail control systems, raising urgent questions about the security of U.S. transit infrastructure. Here’s what we know so far.
Fragmented ownership and late integration of cybersecurity are leaving critical infrastructure dangerously exposed, according to new research by Black & Veatch and Takepoint Research. Only a minority of organizations embed security early, despite clear operational and financial benefits.
NIST is spearheading a new Trustworthy AI profile to guide the safe and reliable use of artificial intelligence in America’s critical infrastructure, focusing on risk, resilience, and robust safeguards. The initiative seeks input from across the ecosystem to ensure AI systems powering essential services are both innovative and secure.