China-Russia trust erodes as Beijing’s hackers go rogue . . . China hackers targeting Russia have secretly launched cyberattacks on Russian defense systems since the Ukraine war began, despite public claims of a strong alliance Cybersecurity experts say Chinese groups linked to the state are digging into sensitive military data—ranging from drone warfare to nuclear submarine tech Hackers like Mustang Panda and Sanyo have targeted major Russian firms
China Unleashes Hackers Against Its Friend Russia, Seeking . . . Chinese hacking in Russia did not begin with the war in Ukraine A 2021 cyberattack, for example, targeted Russian submarine designers But experts say the war prompted a spike in computer intrusions “The activity — we saw it immediately in the months following Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine,” Mr Cohen said
China Hacks Its Friend Russia For Warfighting Data China has been systematically hacking into Russian military programs and related production facilities The hackers, working for the Chinese government, are looking for warfighting information, according to the New York Times China has been infiltrating Russian systems since shortly after the start of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine
No limits, no trust: China mounts secret cyberwar on Russia . . . The Times cites a classified counterintelligence document from Russia’s domestic security agency, known as the FSB, to throw light on how the Russia-China partnership is plagued with deep mistrust The document refers to China as an ‘ enemy ’ and says that Beijing was actively looking for defence expertise and technology and is trying to
Chinese hackers attack Russia despite Putin and Xiʼs friendship However, the PRC military lacks combat experience This is why the country is looking for information about Russiaʼs war against Ukraine The Russian FSB, in an internal document obtained by the NYT, directly calls China an “enemy” that is hunting for Russia’s military technology and experience
China spying on ally Russia? A hunt for war secrets keeps . . . As the Russia-Ukraine war began, China-backed groups stepped up hacking attempts targeting Russian companies and government agencies, according to The New York Times, citing cyber analysts These