China-linked group uses malware to try to spy on commercial shipping, new report says “We haven’t seen this in the past,” said Robert Lipovsky, principal threat intelligence researcher at ESET.

Officials say the group, called Volt Typhoon, has inserted malware deep in the systems of numerous water and electric utilities that serve military installations in the United States and abroad.

The unnamed country whose grid was targeted in the breach was one that China would “have an interest in from a strategic perspective,” hints Dick O'Brien, a principal intelligence analyst on ...

The malware, one congressional official said, was essentially “a ticking time bomb” that could give China the power to interrupt or slow American military deployments or resupply operations by ...

The Biden administration is searching for malware it believes China has buried in networks that control a variety of utilities to military bases, according to a report from the New York Times ...

A China-linked cyberespionage group has reportedly exploited a legitimate VPN service to spread malware and spy on victims' ...

The code, which Microsoft said was installed by a Chinese government hacking group, set off alarms because Guam would be a centerpiece of any U.S. military response to a move against Taiwan.

It is designed to tamper with files, run code, and more: "KTLVdoor is a highly obfuscated malware that masquerades as different system utilities, allowing attackers to carry out a variety of tasks ...

For the first time a China-aligned group has used malware to try to conduct cyber espionage against cargo ships in Europe, says a new cybersecurity firm report.