The Flax Typhoon campaign used malware it put on cameras, video recorders and home and office routers, to create a massive ...
The FBI, NSA and other U.S. government agencies detailed a Chinese-government operation that used 260,000 of ...
"The government’s malware disabling commands, which interacted with the malware’s native functionality, were extensively ...
The FBI has used a court order to seize control of a network of hundreds of thousands of hacked internet routers and other ...
FBI Director Chris Wray says the FBI has disrupted a group of Chinese hackers who were working at the direction of the ...
Federal security officials disrupted China-sponsored hackers breaching American defenses, enabling access to people’s cameras ...
The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation, in collaboration with other agencies, has disrupted a botnet that consisted of more ...
U.S. law enforcement has disrupted a second major Chinese hacking group nicknamed "Flax Typhoon" and wrested thousands of ...
The botnet malware infected numerous types of consumer devices, including small-office/home-office (SOHO) routers, internet protocol (IP) cameras, digital video recorders (DVRs), and network-attached ...
The FBI has dismantled a botnet, dubbed Flax Typhoon, used by Chinese-linked hackers to target US infrastructure. FBI ...
FBI Director Christopher Wray said the agency's Cyber Action Team disrupted a second Chinese hacking group that had infiltrated thousands of devices.
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.