China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense

Inception Point Ai

This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense is your go-to podcast for the latest insights on China-linked cyber activities impacting US interests. Tune in daily to stay informed about newly discovered malware, sectors under attack, and emergency patches. Get expert analysis on official warnings and immediate defensive actions recommended by CISA and other authorities. Stay ahead of cyber threats with our timely updates and strategic insights to safeguard your tech infrastructure. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

  1. 15 HR AGO

    Phantom Taurus Strikes Again: China's Covert Cyber Menace Targets the World!

    This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. Hey there, folks I'm Ting, and I'm here to give you the lowdown on the latest China-linked cyber activities affecting US interests. Let's dive right in! Over the past 24 hours, we've seen some serious action. Chinese state-sponsored hackers have been exploiting a critical VMware zero-day vulnerability, CVE-2025-41244, since October 2024. This high-severity privilege escalation flaw has been actively used by the group UNC5174 to gain unauthorized access. Thankfully, Broadcom has just patched this dangerous exploit, so make sure you update your systems ASAP! Meanwhile, CISA has issued urgent directives regarding critical vulnerabilities in Fortra's file transfer solution and a Linux Sudo flaw. These vulnerabilities pose significant risks, so it's crucial to patch them immediately. Almost 50,000 Cisco firewalls are also vulnerable to actively exploited flaws, CVE-2025-20333 and CVE-2025-20362, which allow unauthenticated remote code execution. Cisco and CISA are urging immediate action to patch these vulnerabilities. The Chinese APT group Phantom Taurus has been targeting government and telecommunications organizations across Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. They use custom malware like Net-Star to target web servers and have been linked to China's interests. This group's tactics are more covert than those typically associated with Chinese hackers, but they share infrastructure with other known groups. In response, CISA and other authorities recommend immediate defensive actions, such as applying patches for vulnerable systems and enhancing security monitoring. Matthew Rosenquist, a cybersecurity expert, emphasizes the importance of rapid incident reporting, like China's one-hour rule, to mitigate threats effectively. Thanks for tuning in, folks Don't forget to subscribe for more updates on cyber defense. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    2 min

  2. 2 DAYS AGO

    Cisco Firewalls Cracked! China's Cyber Pony ArcaneDoor Runs Wild in US Tech Corral

    This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. Hey, cyber sleuths! It’s Ting here, your digital detective with a quick-witted keyboard and a soft spot for caffeine-fueled threat hunting. Let’s cut the small talk; you’re here for the latest on all things China, hacking, and US tech defenses—and wow, the last 24 hours have been a full-on cyber symphony. Front and center: Cisco firewalls. Hundreds of these trusty gatekeepers have been bludgeoned by a campaign coming straight out of China—ArcaneDoor is the group’s name, and espionage is their (dis)honorable game. Over the weekend, Cisco and federal officials confirmed what was only whispered last May: US government agencies had their firewalls cracked wide open, leaving security logs, malware detection, and internal snooping completely blind. BitSight and Palo Alto Networks have been chasing these cats for months as they disable logging, intercept commands, and deploy persistent exploits that even survive a reboot. The CISA emergency directive basically said, “Everyone! Drop what you’re doing, identify every single Cisco ASA device, core dump, hunt for signs of compromise, and patch, patch, patch. Now!” Private sector, they’re talking to you, too—those exploits have no boundaries. And this is barely a one-trick cyber pony. As Check Point Research just confirmed, the BRICKSTORM malware campaign is battering the legal, tech, and SaaS sectors with zero-day exploits engineered for straight-up espionage and, rumor has it, new zero-days under development. Google’s Threat Intelligence team also flagged the ‘Brickstorm’ campaign, tallying at 393 days—and yes, defense contractors are still very much in the crosshairs. Meanwhile, Recorded Future’s Insikt Group traced RedNovember (aka Microsoft’s Storm-2077) as they target perimeter appliances with a Go-based backdoor, with defense and infrastructure again on the receiving end. If that sounds too industrial, let’s sprinkle a little more spice: the US is actively investigating a malware-laden email, spoofed as coming from a Republican lawmaker during sensitive trade talks with China. The tactic? Classic spyware in a new suit; the malware’s goal is simple—leak those US negotiation secrets like a busted faucet. Now, the burning question: what’s new on the malware front? Cisco Talos mapped new RainyDay and PlugX variants, loaded with innovative encryption and DLL sideloading. These aren’t off-the-shelf tools—each payload is tailored for persistence and stealth, a hallmark of seasoned APTs like Naikon. PlugX and its buddies are now seen sharing RC4 keys and abusing legitimate applications for clandestine operations, a direct evolution since last year’s campaign. CISA’s advice: hunt for persistent exploits, check your Cisco devices’ memory for malicious artifacts, and apply all available patches—especially for those blast-from-the-past zero-days. Check suspicious service logs, and if you find weird command history artifacts or unexplained system crashes, escalate immediately. Also, keep your endpoint threat emulation and email security updated; BRICKSTORM and its friends are watching. Thanks for tuning in to today’s China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense! Subscribe, spread the word, and remember—next time a firewall blinks, it might be ArcaneDoor knocking. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  3. 3 DAYS AGO

    China's Hacking Spree: From Brickstorm to Great Firewall Leaks, US Tech Under Siege

    This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. Hey listeners, it’s Ting, your go-to cyber sleuth and digital drama decoder, ready to break down the latest US tech defense headlines in this China Hack Report! We’re skipping pleasantries today because, let’s be honest, the cyber ops coming out of China don’t give us a courtesy knock—they just kick the door in. Buckle up, because in the past 24 hours we’ve seen the digital equivalent of the Red Bull Flugtag: spectacular hacks soaring through US defenses, especially in legal and tech sectors. Google’s threat researchers just confirmed that the China-based group UNC5221 has been prowling inside the networks of major US legal firms and tech outfits. The attack? They dropped something called the Brickstorm backdoor—a stealthy malware that can basically open the back gates of your servers and invite in the entire Beijing Security Fest. Legal data, deals, and untold lines of code are all prime targets. If you're in IT and thought you were safe behind the Cisco ASA or Secure FTD firewalls—bad news. CISA has just added those Cisco vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, and is urging immediate patching. Cisco has already issued emergency updates, but nation-state actors, and I mean the likes of APT41 and Mustang Panda, move faster than most of us refresh our inbox. The glaring holes in those firewalls have become expressways for Chinese malware to slip through and establish command-and-control hubs undetected. Meanwhile, a wild ‘Operation Rewrite’ has emerged, with Chinese-speaking threat teams launching SEO poisoning campaigns using the BadIIS malware family. Their tactic: lure US companies through infected web search results, getting everything from unsuspecting employee logins to company secrets. It’s like Black Friday, but the hackers get all the deals and you get all the loss. And yes, the macOS crowd isn’t spared. Microsoft researchers have discovered a new macOS malware campaign, and GitHub has seen repositories imitating legit organizations to sneak in infostealer software—often traced back to Chinese cyber talent pools. CISA and the FBI have jointly sounded alarms: Patch every Cisco device now, verify remote access credentials, and block known malicious IPs being shared by Google and Cisco’s threat teams. Emergency advisories stress implementing strict network segmentation and monitoring outbound connections for any odd data flows. If you’re not 2FA-ing every remote login, you might as well set up a Welcome to America banner for these actors. Oh, and as a cherry on top, a cache of documents recently leaked by the researchers at Dynamic Internet Technology just named almost 200 Chinese developers working directly on the “Great Firewall”—the same tools now popping up in US surveillance breach investigations. So, quick recap: new Brickstorm malware, Cisco and macOS vulnerabilities, SEO-based malware campaigns, and official recommendations to patch—like, yesterday. Get your digital act together, folks, or as the kids say, #PWNED. Thanks for tuning in to the China Hack Report. Don’t forget to subscribe—the only thing you should let sneak into your inbox is this show. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  4. 5 DAYS AGO

    Cisco Firewalls Ablaze: China's Ghostly Hack Bonanza Sparks Fed Frenzy

    This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. Buckle up, listeners, Ting here, and no, I haven’t slept for two days—because China-linked hackers certainly haven’t. Let’s dive straight into today’s headline: US agencies are scrambling to patch and contain a very modern cyber onslaught, with Cisco firewalls smack in the crosshairs, and old-school espionage tools making a comeback. Here’s the firewall drama: The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, CISA, just issued one of those red-alert, drop-everything emergency directives. Why? Because Cisco’s Adaptive Security Appliances and Secure Firewalls—think the Six Million Dollar Man of network defense—were found riddled with three zero-day vulnerabilities, slickly catalogued as CVE-2025-20333, CVE-2025-20362, and CVE-2025-20363. And it’s not theory—the hackers already have their hands in the cookie jar, exploiting at least two of these holes. Who’s behind it? Most experts, including Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42 and Censys, trace the moves back to a sophisticated China-based espionage group known as ArcaneDoor, or UAT4356, alias Storm-1849 in Microsoft lingo. The playbook was nothing short of “Ocean’s Eleven: Cyber Edition.” These attackers slip in through overlooked VPN flaws, implant custom malware, tinker with device memory, and sometimes even crash devices just to stall forensics. Experts at Cisco have seen them disable logs, intercept command-line commands, and generally act like ghosts in the digital machinery. To make matters worse, some attacks may have brewed, undetected, since November of last year. But here’s the kicker for the enterprise crew: CISA is ordering every federal agency to identify all Cisco ASA and Firepower devices, collect and send memory dumps for forensic analysis, and disconnect outdated devices—by the end of today. No one’s being spared: public, private, critical infrastructure—you’re all on the guest list. Cisco has dropped fresh patches, but has told users to rotate every credential, update devices, scour configs, and treat any compromised box like it’s singing for the other side. And oh, while you’re busy wrestling firewalls, don’t forget about GeoServer—a widely used mapping platform—which is caught up in its own cyber soap opera. An unnamed US civilian agency was hit hard after running an unpatched version, CVE-2024-36401. The attackers loaded web shells, including that infamous China Chopper, brute-forced credentials, hijacked internal accounts, and grabbed sensitive data—all while evading detection for almost three weeks. The initial alarm only rang when an endpoint detection tool finally bleeped about suspicious files chilling on the SQL server. CISA’s audits have since flagged rampant issues like weak passwords, duplicate admin creds, insecure remote access, and even shoddy logging. In a separate advisory, CISA basically yelled, “Scan your systems ASAP and fix those holes before Beijing’s A-team upgrades from firewalls to everything else you forgot to patch.” Takeaways for today? Patch now, patch fast, and—seriously—rotate those passwords. If you’re running ASA 5500-X series firewalls or unpatched GeoServer, it’s officially DEFCON 1 in your IT department. That’s all for this round of China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense. Stay vigilant, keep things patched, and remember, your network is only one sleepy admin away from being global headline material. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    5 min

  5. 24 SEPT

    China Chopper Chops Again: Feds Pwned by APT41's GeoServer Goof—Patch or Perish!

    This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. Hey listeners, I’m Ting, here with your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense, and if you missed the last 24 hours, trust me—this is not the day to leave your firewall down. Let’s start with the headline: US CISA just dropped a bombshell analysis about a federal agency breach linked to a GeoServer vulnerability, that juicy CVE-2024-36401. If you’ve slept on patching, think twice before you hit snooze again. Attackers scored remote code execution with a CVSS of 9.8—basically, the cyber equivalent of a bullseye. What makes this spicy is the technique: attackers leveraged proof-of-concept exploits, did a bit of Burp Suite scanning, and then chained this unpatched flaw to pop two separate GeoServer instances. Once in, they got comfy, lateral-moving to web and SQL servers and dropping web shells—including the infamous China Chopper, which should have its own VIP pass as the APT41 house special. Then they cooked up persistence with cron jobs, user accounts, and scripts to escalate privileges. Dirty Cow, anyone? Here’s the kicker: these cyber threat actors stuck around for three weeks, pulling off living-off-the-land shenanigans for stealth, using Stowaway for multi-level proxy traffic and blending in via xp_cmdshell and BITS jobs. Only after an EDR alert went off did security teams catch a whiff, and CISA’s post-mortem says most organizations would miss this too if their patching or alert reviews lag. Also, brute force attacks took center stage for creds, while PowerShell downloads and network discovery rounded out the tool lineup. CISA’s official stance: Don’t just patch—automate enforcement. If a CVE is in KEV, get it closed or yank the machine from the network. They also called out failures in incident response, slow EDR deployment, and weak alert reviews. If you’re not exercising your incident response plan regularly or leaving endpoints unprotected, you’re living dangerously—like balancing a circuit board on a chopstick. Let’s pivot. Cisco Talos flagged a sophisticated PlugX malware variant intertwined with RainyDay and Turian, mostly targeting telecom and manufacturing sectors in Asia. Interesting piece—the loader shares code base and config patterns with Naikon and BackdoorDiplomacy, both old-school espionage actors tied to the Chinese threat umbrella. The malware sideloads via DLL hijacking, then decrypts payloads with an XOR-RC4 routine. What’s unique for listeners: these malwares show that shared infrastructure and developer toolchains are now commodities in the threat landscape. Elsewhere in the US, the Secret Service just finished raiding five SIM farms in New York—over 100,000 SIM cards were seized. Forensics hint at cellular comms between a nation-state threat actor and people flagged by federal law enforcement. If you’re in telecom, start pivoting your defense posture now, especially on SIM-served operations and endpoints. Last, emergency patches: If you haven’t picked up the latest advisories from Ivanti and CitrixBleed 2, CISA says move quick—active exploits are underway. And all you GitHub admins, watch for fresh malware repos pretending to be free macOS and Chrome tools: don’t download unless you like surprise command shells for breakfast. Wrap-up time: Patch fast, automate checks, and never skip your EDR reviews. Thanks for tuning in, make sure you subscribe for tomorrow’s play-by-play. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  6. 22 SEPT

    Ivanti Exploits Unleashed, Salt Typhoon Sizzles, and Congress Feels the Heat in Cyber Trenches

    This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. If you missed the latest sizzle from the cyber trenches, strap in—this is Ting with your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense, and yes, the digital fireworks are already in full blaze. Let’s dive straight into what’s shaking up security desks across the country as of September 22, 2025. First, let’s talk headline-grabber: the Salt Typhoon attack. This isn’t your average skirmish—this Chinese state-backed operation barrelled right through major US telecoms, slurping up the data of over eight million Americans, from average Joe to political heavyweights. Salt Typhoon pulled off its heist by exploiting crusty, outdated software and laughably weak authentication—think virtual skeleton keys. Calls intercepted, locations tracked, private chatter all scooped up. Even scarier for policymakers: National Guard systems got breached, with deployment data and personnel records in the crosshairs. That’s a migraine for defense, since it could mess with military readiness. Telecom giants are now scrambling to roll out multi-factor authentication and bring in AI-based defense routines, but experts are already side-eyeing if patching will outrun the attackers’ next trick, according to reporting by MSN and CM Alliance. Flip over to software exploits and the word ‘Ivanti’ is sending shivers down IT spines, thanks to warnings from CISA. In real-time—yes, the past 24 hours—two fresh vulnerabilities, CVE-2025-4427 and CVE-2025-4428, found in Ivanti’s Endpoint Manager Mobile, were weaponized. Attackers chained these flaws, allowing authentication bypass and remote code execution—imagine bypassing bouncers and then hosting a party in the server room. The malware dropped can inject listeners straight into Apache Tomcat, letting the attackers interpret, intercept, and execute Java code on demand. CISA’s ringing the bell: patch now or play Russian roulette with your enterprise data. The hackers snuck their payloads in using Java EL injection and clever Base64 encoding, which meant most security tools didn’t even blink. The Register and Pantera Security both report that attribution isn’t official, but the code style points right back to a familiar cast—China-linked APTs. Google and Fortinet are also sounding the alarm on the AI-powered pen testing tool "Villager," traced to a China-based dev, which exploded in downloads on PyPI. What’s it do? Ostensibly security research, but in the wild, it’s being bent into something darker—a ready-made kit for cybercriminals to probe and break networks. Same playbook, new toys. CISA, the FBI, and key agencies are running hot, issuing emergency patch advisories, daily bulletins, and even urging Congress to renew core cyber authorities like the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015. And while defenders are wiring up quantum-resistant cryptography and next-gen AI monitors, Congress is also being told to keep cyber threat intelligence honest and out of the political spin-cycle—thank you, Liana Keesing at Issue One, for putting words to what many of us mutter at the screen daily. Critical infrastructure, supply chains, even Salesforce data are under the microscope as cloud and SaaS attacks ramp up. The message from all corners—update, fortify, audit, and if you haven’t already, start exercising those incident response muscles. Stay tuned, don’t let your firewall nap, and keep it exciting by subscribing! This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  7. 21 SEPT

    China's Cyber Blitz: APT Mojo, Zero-Day Woes, and Hacker Hydro-Hype

    This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. Hey listeners, I’m Ting, your go-to for China cyber sleuthing with a dash of nerdy fun, and today—September 21, 2025—let’s rip through the pulse of US tech defense as the China Hack Report is hotter than ever. Just in the last 24 hours, things got loud. First up, the spotlight’s on the crew known as TA415. According to HackerNews and Proofpoint, for months but especially this week, these folks escalated their mojo, launching fresh spearphishing attacks on US government agencies, think tanks, and academics—always those deep in US-China trade and policy. Their latest move uses economic relations-themed emails, sometimes masquerading as the Chair of the Select Committee on Strategic Competition or the US-China Business Council. Why that matters: the lures land in the inboxes of people setting America’s China policy, which is not just drama—it’s operational risk. Simultaneously, X-Force and IBM’s research shows the infamous Hive0154—aka Mustang Panda—just dropped a brand new variant of their Toneshell backdoor and unleashed the novel SnakeDisk USB worm. It’s built to evade antivirus tools right now, and its main trick is blending C2 traffic through local proxies, looking normal to busy IT teams. The SnakeDisk worm is especially quirky: it only activates in Thailand based on IP, but its tech is portable, meaning if US devices get targeted, expect similar threats. Oh, and SnakeDisk drops the Yokai backdoor, which means attackers can remotely command infected devices. Basically, Mustang Panda’s tooling up for global mischief—including against US-aligned organizations. Meanwhile, Security Affairs reports APT41—China’s legendary APT group—pivoted again, targeting US government agencies, think tanks, and academics with links to China policy, confirming that activity isn’t isolated, it’s campaign-based and persistent, so defenders, stay caffeinated. Now for new malware: If you’re dealing with Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile, double-check everything. CISA just released an urgent warning after malware strains were found exploiting two newly revealed vulnerabilities, tracked as CVE-2025-4427 and CVE-2025-4428. The malware comes in two sets: each drops malicious loaders granting cyber thugs the ability to execute arbitrary code on compromised servers. US authorities say patch immediately—this is not “patch this weekend when you get around to it,” it’s “patch before finishing this episode.” If you’re running SonicWall, SonicWall urges all customers to reset credentials after cloud firewall settings were possibly exposed—under 5% affected, but don’t be that 5%. Emergency patches and resets must happen now. If water makes your world go round, OPB and multiple sources remind us that Chinese hackers—especially Volt Typhoon—are burrowing into US water systems and critical infrastructure not for a quick payday, but to set up assets in case of future geopolitical tension, like a Taiwan crisis. The message from the EPA and Dragos: defend, segment, and harden industrial controls, because these attacks are about more than ones and zeroes—they’re about clean water and national resilience. CISA’s defensive guidance for today: patch Ivanti and Chrome zero-days, double-check password/reset protocols if using SonicWall, and aggressively monitor system logs for odd lateral movement or new user account creation—all classic post-exploit hallmarks. Listeners, this 24-hour blitz underscores one thing: the US-China cyber rivalry isn’t just policy, it’s lived reality—across malware, phishing, infrastructure, and day-to-day IT drama. Thanks for tuning in to today’s snappy rundown; don’t forget to subscribe for your daily cyber caffeine fix. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    5 min

  8. 19 SEPT

    China's Hack-a-thon: Ivanti's Java Jive, Google Sheets' Covert Comms, and PyPI's Pen Test Pandemonium!

    This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. This is Ting, your cyber-savvy, slightly caffeinated guide to the wild world of China-linked hacking shenanigans. Today’s China Hack Report comes in blazing, because the last 24 hours have given us a front-row seat to a China-nexus cyber offensive that is part Mission Impossible, part If Java Had Feelings. First up, the show-stealer today has to be the explosive CISA analysis on the Ivanti Endpoint Manager Mobile—EPMM for those in the know. We're talking about two freshly disclosed vulnerabilities—CVE-2025-4427, an authentication bypass, and CVE-2025-4428, which lets hackers execute pretty much whatever code their hearts desire. Now, picture patient zero: some unlucky org gets hit almost immediately after word gets out about a proof-of-concept exploit. Enter a China-linked threat group, according to the smart folks over at EclecticIQ, leveraging their suspiciously deep understanding of Ivanti’s guts. They were in, out, and siphoning off whatever savory LDAP credentials and network details they could get, fast as you please. Let’s take a closer look at the evil payload. We’re dealing with not one but two bespoke malware kits, each dropped onto the victim’s on-premise Ivanti systems. Both sets have their own loaders, all disguised as web-install.jar (because why get creative?). Set one comes with a little Java trickster called ReflectUtil.class and a sneaky listener called SecurityHandlerWanListener.class, which is used to siphon data and keep the door open. Set two swaps in the WebAndroidAppInstaller.class, but the game’s the same—code execution, persistence, and data exfil galore. The drop-off? Delivered via segmented Base64 chunks through special HTTP GET requests. You have to almost admire the craftsmanship, but no—they’re definitely on the naughty list. CISA’s biggest headline is the call for immediate action. If you run Ivanti EPMM, patch NOW—yes, like, open another tab and patch—and treat your mobile device management tools as high-value assets. We're talking about tightening access, continuous logging, and immediate network segmentation if you discover these indicator files. CISA’s also dropped some killer YARA and SIGMA rules if you're in need of detection ammo. A bit of whiplash? The threat landscape is accelerating. TA415, a China-aligned adversary, is now abusing Google Sheets and Calendar for covert command-and-control—think exfil and instructions hidden in your manager’s next meeting invite. They’re targeting U.S. government, think tanks, and the academic sector, so be especially wary if your inbox includes both state secrets and Google Calendar reminders about the office bagel inventory. One more curveball: last night, an AI-driven pen test tool dubbed Villager—think ChatGPT for hackers—clocked 11,000 downloads from PyPI, with Cyberspike, a suspected China-based crew, behind the curtain. CISA’s warning is clear: red-team frameworks are great for defenders, but today’s pen test tool is tomorrow’s attack kit, so scrutinize your network for unusual outbound connections, introduce stricter egress rules, and get those threat hunts rolling ASAP. Thanks for tuning in, listeners. Don't forget to subscribe for your daily dose of cyber drama, and stay patched out there. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min
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This is your China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense podcast. China Hack Report: Daily US Tech Defense is your go-to podcast for the latest insights on China-linked cyber activities impacting US interests. Tune in daily to stay informed about newly discovered malware, sectors under attack, and emergency patches. Get expert analysis on official warnings and immediate defensive actions recommended by CISA and other authorities. Stay ahead of cyber threats with our timely updates and strategic insights to safeguard your tech infrastructure. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

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