Malware

Internal audit suggests “biggest breach” of Belgian spy service ever between 2021-2023.

The advice comes after it was revealed that a China-linked hacking group conducted large-scale intrusions on U.S. and global telecommunication providers.

Google researchers say Russian intelligence services are using cybercriminals’ tools to keep their cash-strapped operations running.

Notorious “Sandworm” hacking group is targeting European energy grids, Google warns.

Hacking efforts as part of this campaign began in 2020, and included attacks on Ukrainian groups ahead of Russia’s invasion, along with critical infrastructure organizations in NATO member states.

Investigation into 2022 spyware scandal leaves victims in the dark on who in government was responsible.

Panagiotis Kontoleon, the former head of Greece’s EYP intelligence service, was one of a handful of top officials who resigned in the wake of the scandal.

Pressure mounts on France, with Paris 2024 just 3 months away.

Everything you need to know about the phishing attack on MPs and staff in the U.K. parliament.

At least six men working in the UK Parliament received unsolicited messages — and the exchanges quickly turned sexual.

Chinese state-linked hackers targeted prominent European lawmakers with cyberattacks in 2021.

Gen Z influencers inspire right-wing leaders like France’s Jordan Bardella ahead of June’s EU election.

A year after banning the Chinese-owned app, Europe’s politicians are popping up on TikTok to fight for re-election.

Lawmakers found malware infections on their phones, ringing alarm bells about confidential EU defense work.

EU Parliament defense committee was the target of phone hacking, internal email says.

Governments have struggled to stop the spread of commercial hacking tools.

The European Union faces increasing threats from hacking groups seeking to disrupt EU politics.

Belgian investigators take on cartels in cases hinging on hacked criminals’ chat logs.

The European Media Freedom Act seeks to safeguard the independence of newsrooms and foster media pluralism.

From connected fridges to security cameras, the EU wants products to be less hackable.

Critical infrastructure owners and operators are stepping up security, as the U.S. government keeps a close eye on evolving threats from Tehran in cyberspace.

The surge of artificial intelligence has already disrupted elections in Europe.

Temu is rapidly gaining users in the US and Europe, leading China hawks to warn about its risks.

‘Control of data is vital for national sovereignty,’ Richard Moore said, warning for China’s abuse of big data.