30 juin 2024 | International, Sécurité

Kimsuky Using TRANSLATEXT Chrome Extension to Steal Sensitive Data

North Korean hackers deploy malicious Chrome extension TRANSLATEXT to steal data from South Korean academics studying North Korean affairs.

https://thehackernews.com/2024/06/kimsuky-using-translatext-chrome.html

Sur le même sujet

  • Finland's top leaders press for rapid NATO membership

    13 mai 2022 | International, Aérospatial, Naval, Terrestre, C4ISR, Sécurité

    Finland's top leaders press for rapid NATO membership

    The push can be expected to have an influential impact on Sweden's own decision-making process regarding NATO membership.

  • Royal Australian Air Force and US Air Force technicians on the tools together

    29 juillet 2019 | International, Aérospatial

    Royal Australian Air Force and US Air Force technicians on the tools together

    For the first time, No. 36 Squadron (36SQN) has worked to get United States Air Force (USAF) C-17A Globemasters back into the air under a new cross-servicing arrangement. Technicians from 36SQN were able to assist the crews of two USAF C-17As on separate tasks in Australia. The work came following both countries agreeing to a C-17A Aircraft Repair and Maintenance Service - Implementing Arrangement (ARMS-IA), which allows RAAF and USAF technicians to work on each other's C-17As. On 4 July , ARMS-IA was enacted to help support a USAF C-17A at RAAF Base Richmond. Warrant Officer (WOFF) Pete Ranson, Warrant Officer Engineering at 36SQN, said the request for assistance came via the Boeing Defence Australia representatives at RAAF Base Amberley. “We supplied a co-pilot Multi-Function Control Panel for the cockpit, fitted it and carried out the associated operational checks to verify the replacement,” WOFF Ranson said. “After that rectification, another unserviceability appeared, and was successfully rectified.” This issue related to a Secondary Flight Control Computer, and saw 36SQN engage fellow RAAF technicians at 37SQN for tooling and consumables. Throughout the repair on the USAF C-17A, RAAF and USAF technicians worked side-by-side. “The issues with the affected aircraft were outside the expertise of the USAF maintenance personnel on that task,” WOFF Ranson said. “The USAF aviation technician trades are more specialised than the RAAF, where we stream to either Aircraft Technician or Avionics Technician.” “We carry a broader experience in a range of tasks, and 36SQN maintenance personnel were able to guide the USAF counterparts in rectifying the jet.” The fix at RAAF Base Richmond came just days after 36SQN technicians assisted another USAF C-17A with a suspected fuel leak fault at Rockhampton. “On that occasion, we sent maintenance personnel to troubleshoot the problem,” WOFF Ranson said. “We found it was a faulty valve and not a fuel leak from the tank, which gave confidence to the USAF crew that they could carry on to an appropriate location to replace the valve.” Group Captain (GPCAPT) Steve Pesce, Officer Commanding No. 86 Wing, said the work of 36SQN technicians had immediately validated the ARMS-IA. “The ARMS-IA recognised the close relationship between RAAF and USAF C-17A communities, and the reality that we operate this aircraft a long way from home,” GPCAPT Pesce said. “Both of these examples witnessed a C-17A getting back on a task much sooner than would have been otherwise possible, which is invaluable support.” “I am very proud of the 36SQN team for the assistance it's rendered to its USAF counterparts.” https://www.jber.jb.mil/News/News-Articles/Article/1917908/royal-australian-air-force-and-us-air-force-technicians-on-the-tools-together/source/GovD/

  • Les Danois votent massivement pour rejoindre la politique de Défense européenne

    2 juin 2022 | International, Aérospatial, Naval, Terrestre, C4ISR, Sécurité

    Les Danois votent massivement pour rejoindre la politique de Défense européenne

    Appelés au vote le 1er juin, une large majorité de citoyens du Danemark, presque 67%, ont mis fin à l'exemption qui les dispensait de contribuer à la politique de sécurité et de Défense commune (PSCD) de l'Union européenne. Il s'agira donc de la fin d'un régime d'exception qui durait depuis plus de 30 ans, à la suite du rejet massif du traité de Maastricht, en 1992. « Le Danemark a envoyé un signal important à nos alliés en Europe et l'Otan » a déclaré la Première ministre social-démocrate Mette Frederiksen. Elle était parvenue à un accord en mars dernier avec cinq partis de droite et de gauche pour mettre sur pied ce référendum, ainsi que pour augmenter les dépenses de Défense de 1,4% à 2% du PIB d'ici à 2033. Ursula von der Leyen, la Présidente de la Commission européenne, a quant à elle, salué le message fort d'engagement envers la sécurité commune envoyé par le peuple danois. Les Echos du 2 juin

Toutes les nouvelles