FBI reports a massive China-linked cyberattack that compromised 260,000 devices, highlighting severe security concerns for ...

The Flax Typhoon campaign used malware it put on cameras, video recorders and home and office routers, to create a massive ...

The FBI has disrupted a botnet campaign, dubbed Flax Typhoon, orchestrated by Chinese-directed hackers. WASHINGTON — The ...

Flax Typhoon's activities were disrupted last week when the FBI, in collaboration with allies and operating under court orders, seized control of the botnet and targeted the hackers as they attempted ...

The hackers, known as 'Flax Typhoon,' managed to build a botnet used to target government agencies and infrastructure in the U.S. and abroad ...

Lin Jian, a spokesperson for the Chinese Foreign Ministry. Photo: VCG. Chinese Foreign Ministry slammed on Thursday a new US ...

The Justice Department announced a court-authorized law enforcement operation that disrupted a botnet consisting of more than ...

Once a user's device is infected as part of an ongoing Flax Typhoon APT campaign, the malware connects it to a botnet called Raptor Train, initiating malicious activity.

Botnet has up to 260,000 compromised routers, firewalls, IP cameras, and more, says report from Five Eyes countries.

The Justice Department dismantled a large Chinese-controlled botnet, neutralizing over 200,000 infected devices.

The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation, in collaboration with other agencies, has disrupted a botnet that consisted of more ...

"The government’s malware disabling commands, which interacted with the malware’s native functionality, were extensively ...