In a report, Chinese cybersecurity company Pangu Lab says the NSA is behind the Equation Group and Bvp47, a hacking tool in use for the past 10 years
A Chinese security firm released a detailed report about what it says is malware created by Equation Group, a hacking group widely believed to be the NSA. Source: Pangu Lab and Slashdot .
A look at Kaspersky Lab's SAS conference, where the company showcases its best research while entertaining competitors and reporters, amid its ongoing crisis
Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai / Motherboard : Tweets: @josephfcox , @zackwhittaker , @jason_koebler , @puppycapitalism , @rhhackett , @lorenzofb , @bobmcmillan , @thegrugq , and @metacurity Tweets: J...
Kaspersky Labs releases a more detailed report on how it obtained NSA-linked Equation Group source code in 2014
Moscow-based AV provider challenges claims it helped Russian spies. — For almost two months in 2014, servers belonging to Moscow-based Kaspersky Lab received confidential …
Kaspersky says it briefly obtained archive of NSA-linked Equation Group source code after scanning an infected PC in 2014; PC likely belonged to NSA contractor
Charlie Osborne / ZDNet :
Hackers post malware allegedly from NSA-linked Equation Group in online auction; Wikileaks says it will publish the tools; Snowden tweets likely explanations
What, When, Where, How, Who & Why? Explained Here... Mike Masnick / Techdirt : Ed Snowden Explains Why Hackers Published NSA's Hacking Tools Darren Pauli / The Register : Shadowbrokers hack could be R...
Equation Group shows US already has a Manhattan Project for cybersecurity, but like the original, it's purely offensive
Surprise! America Already Has a Manhattan Project for Developing Cyber Attacks — “What we really need is a Manhattan Project for cybersecurity.”
NSA-linked “Equation Group” can infect computers repeatedly via spyware inserted in hard disk firmware
Russian researchers expose breakthrough U.S. spying program — (Reuters) - The U.S. National Security Agency has figured out how to hide spying software deep within hard drives …