More Web attacks, North Korea suspectedSource: Reuters
SEOUL (Reuters) - A fresh wave of cyber attacks that slowed U.S. and South Korean websites this week hit more targets on Thursday, a Web security firm said, while the South's spy agency has said the hacking may be linked to North Korea.
Government Web sites attacked; N. Korea suspectedSource: Yahoo! News
WASHINGTON – A widespread computer attack that began July 4 knocked out the Web sites of the Treasury Department, the Secret Service and other U.S. government agencies, according to officials inside and outside the government.
Pentagon Plans New Arm to Wage Wars in Cyberspace Source: The New York Times
The Pentagon plans to create a new military command for cyberspace, administration officials said Thursday, stepping up preparations by the armed forces to conduct both offensive and defensive computer warfare.
U.S. power grid hacked, officials saySource: Chicago Tribune
Spies hacked into the U.S. electrical grid and left behind computer programs that would let them disrupt service, exposing potentially catastrophic vulnerabilities in key pieces of national infrastructure, a former U.S. government official said Wednesday.
Spy chiefs fear Chinese cyber attackSource: The Times
INTELLIGENCE chiefs have warned that China may have gained the capability to shut down Britain by crippling its telecoms and utilities.
Russia Now 3 and 0 in Cyber WarfareSource: defensetech.org
In January of 2009 the world witnessed the third successful cyber attack against a country. The target was the small country of Kyrgyzstan. The country is only about 77,000 square miles in size with a population of just over 5 million.
Georgia Under Online AssaultSource: Wired News
The websites of Georgia's government have been under denial-of-service attacks for weeks, with Russian hackers fingered as the culprits.
Cyberwarfare: Darpa's New 'Space Race'Source: Wired News
The Defense Advance Research Projects Agency, or Darpa, was created 50 years ago, in response to the Soviets' launch of Sputnik. In less than a year, Darpa put together the infrastructure that guided the American space effort for decades to come.
When computers attackSource: The New York Times
ANYONE who follows technology or military affairs has heard the predictions for more than a decade. Cyberwar is coming.
Cyberwarfare:Newly nastySource: The Economist
The real question facing industrialised countries is how to create a legal environment that counts cyberaggression not as a kind of practical joke, but a grave breach of the legal order, akin to terrorism, international organised crime, or aggression against another state.