As Ukraine’s cyber army takes the war to Russian banks and government websites, it’s working with Elon Musk to set up satellite internet.
Two former ad-tech entrepreneurs are leading the country’s information warfare charge. Outside experts think they’re winning.
the army of hackers crowd-sourced through Telegram aimed to “coordinate all the people that want to help Ukraine fight Russian propaganda and help with cyberattacks. Ukrainian propaganda has included exaggerations and untruths, Alperovitch said, noting that many of its claims were “doubtful or proven to be false.” For example, Fedorov’s claim that the Moscow Exchange, which was offline Monday, was still down the next day thanks to a cyberattack by the IT army, was proven not to be true.
Sometimes the information is intriguing, though difficult to verify, most notably a leak today via Ukrainian publication Pravda, which claimed to have published a list of 120,000 Russian military personnel in Russia. As noted by Thomas Rid, professor of strategic studies at Johns Hopkins University, it may take a long time to verify the veracity of the leak.
He wouldn’t be drawn into providing a statement on whether or not the army would try to hack into Russian servers, saying it was too sensitive to discuss.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Starlink Terminals Arrive in Ukraine as Elon Musk Makes Good on Promise – Bitcoin NewsSpacex has managed to deliver Starlink equipment to Ukraine as promised by its founder, tech entrepreneur Elon Musk.
Leer más »
Russia-Ukraine Crisis Puts Cryptocurrency in SpotlightExperts weigh in on why the value of currency like Bitcoin is shooting higher lately during the Russia-Ukraine crisis.
Leer más »
Purported Ukraine airdrop is likely fake and littered with red flagsDespite reports that the promised Ukraine airdrop has come early, it appears highly likely that the token has nothing to do with Ukraine.
Leer más »
Exclusive—Texas man in Russian army says he's 'liberating' UkraineAfter leaving for Ukraine in 2014, Russell 'Texas' Bentley, a former American soldier, tells Newsweek he will 'only return to the U.S. on a Russian tank.' Here's why the Texas native decided to leave the U.S. to join the pro-Russian forces. Read more:
Leer más »
Sorting fact, disinformation amid Russian war on UkraineAssociated Press journalists are documenting military activity across Ukraine, where disinformation is spiking during a Russian ground and air offensive.
Leer más »