Cybersecurity
War on the “A 46
nd now I decide to say goodbye to you. I advise you to lay down your arms and return to your families,” said
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to his countrymen. “You should not die in this war. I advise you to live. And I will do the same.” Ukraine’s political and military leader was dressed in his trademark olive green combat uniform, sitting in an official governmental briefing room. He stared directly at the camera, his eyes looking dull and glazed. Ordinarily stoic and unyielding, the Ukrainian leader appeared to acquiesce to the reality of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s invasion of his country. In
cyber front
As Russian cyberattacks continue across Eastern Europe, what are some of the lessons learned from the early assault on Ukraine? And what does the lack of penetration from Russian hackers say about the strength of Ukrainian and Nato resistance, as well as Russia’s overall strategy?
Gary King speaks to Ian West, chief of Nato’s Cyber Security Centre, about the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and the key issues when it comes to safeguarding against militant cyber threats.
simple, slightly hollow sounding terms, he stated that he will lay down arms and return to his family. The Ukrainian people, Zelensky said, should do the same. Of course Zelensky never said such a thing – rather, he was spoofed. This deepfake video was broadcast on a Ukrainian news website, Ukraine 24, in March 2022. The clip was also posted to Telegram and Russian social network, VKontakte, according to the Atlantic Council. It sent shockwaves around the world but it was swiftly denounced as a fake by experts and Zelensky himself – Ukraine 24 said hackers defaced its website with a still from the video and inserted a summary of the fake news into a broadcast.
Defence & Security Systems International /
www.defence-and-security.com
PHOTOCREO Michal Bednarek/
Shutterstock.com
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