A group of hackers from Russia, known as KillNet, said that they were able to break into a closed system for managing the training of NATO troops.
They received a complete list of all the people who have been, are being, and are going to be trained at the alliance bases.
Among them were also soldiers of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, who were seconded to NATO exercises.
KillNet offered two options: either the compromising material will be made publicly available, or NATO must pay 3 bitcoins: 1.5 to support the SVO and 1.5 to children's charities.
In this case, the information will remain secret.
In addition to the names, ranks, and addresses of NATO military personnel, the hackers received gigabytes of maps, manuals, textbooks, diagrams, and other confidential materials.
They also received a list of curators-instructors who help the Ukrainian army on the ground.
KillNet guarantees that information will be permanently deleted and forgotten if NATO agrees to sponsor the Russian army and volunteer battalions located in the free zone, and help children in charitable organizations.
This case raises concerns about the security of military information, and also raises the question of what security measures are being taken by NATO and other organizations to protect confidential data.
https://avia.pro/blog/hakery-iz-rossiyskoy-killnet-vzlomali-zakrytuyu-sistemu-upravleniya-obucheniy-voysk-nato
A group of hackers from Russia, known as KillNet, said that they were able to break into a closed system for managing the training of NATO troops.
They received a complete list of all the people who have been, are being, and are going to be trained at the alliance bases.
Among them were also soldiers of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, who were seconded to NATO exercises.
KillNet offered two options: either the compromising material will be made publicly available, or NATO must pay 3 bitcoins: 1.5 to support the SVO and 1.5 to children's charities.
In this case, the information will remain secret.
In addition to the names, ranks, and addresses of NATO military personnel, the hackers received gigabytes of maps, manuals, textbooks, diagrams, and other confidential materials.
They also received a list of curators-instructors who help the Ukrainian army on the ground.
KillNet guarantees that information will be permanently deleted and forgotten if NATO agrees to sponsor the Russian army and volunteer battalions located in the free zone, and help children in charitable organizations.
This case raises concerns about the security of military information, and also raises the question of what security measures are being taken by NATO and other organizations to protect confidential data.
https://avia.pro/blog/hakery-iz-rossiyskoy-killnet-vzlomali-zakrytuyu-sistemu-upravleniya-obucheniy-voysk-nato
(post is archived)