CyberWire Daily

Russian privateering continues. Stonefly is straight out of Pyongyang, and the Lazarus Group has never really left. Foggy Bottom seeks (Russian) snitches.

The CyberWire reported on various cybersecurity threats and updates, including privateering against Western brands, sanctions and counter sanctions, and North Korea's Stonefly and Lazarus APT operations. The US Department of State has added six Russian GRU officers to its Rewards for Justice program, offering a $10 million reward for information on these individuals. Richard Hummel from NETSCOUT discussed their bi-annual Threat Intel Report, while Jon DiMaggio from Analyst1 talked about his new book, "The Art of Cyberwarfare - An Investigator's Guide to Espionage, Ransomware, and Organized Cybercrime." The CyberWire also covered news on Russia's actions in Ukraine, including the control of airspace, strikes, and the ongoing war. Additionally, the article mentioned Russia's use of energy as a weapon, its economy, and the hacking of Coca-Cola by a Russia-linked group.
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