Wow 
Interesting that this 14-year-old network is still active and serving nation-state hacking purposes. I mean, think about how many times you can update your software before it starts to look like a legit website, but not actually being one. The use of compromised government domains to host malware is super sketchy 
. It's crazy to see how bad people can get at hiding their tracks online.
Interesting that this 14-year-old network is still active and serving nation-state hacking purposes. I mean, think about how many times you can update your software before it starts to look like a legit website, but not actually being one. The use of compromised government domains to host malware is super sketchy . It's crazy to see how bad people can get at hiding their tracks online.
. I mean, come on, 14 years of operating without getting caught? That's like a record for incompetence 
. It's probably just a bunch of solo ops who got outsmarted by the bad guys at some point. And let's be real, governments and private industries are always going to have security flaws - it's not exactly rocket science 
.
The evidence is all circumstantial, in my opinion. And those "51,000 compromised credentials" could've easily been harvested from any old phishing scam - who really keeps track of that stuff, anyway? 
. We need to calm down and not jump to conclusions about the worst-case scenario. It's probably just a bunch of cyber-criminals making off with some easy cash 
.