The 26th of August, Cyber News
russia
Anonymous Infiltrated the kremlin1
The hacker group Anonymous reported the hacking of CCTV cameras in the kremlin and confirmed it by posting a video:
Successes of the IT Army of Ukraine
The IT army reported successful hacking of the russian propaganda media TASS and the job search site SuperJob, which attributed the occupied territories of Ukraine to the russian federation. 2
There Is an Acute Shortage of IT Specialists on the Labor Market of the russian federation
«On the russian labor market, there is an acute shortage of qualified IT specialists, radio-electronic complex specialists of various profiles. The annual need for these specialists in the corporation’s organizations alone exceeds 2.5 thousand people, and the demand is constantly growing. The situation affects more than 230 organizations of the corporation in 47 regions, where personnel from 40 major specialties in the IT field are needed», – the press service quotes the words of rostech’s director of personnel management, Yulia Tsvetkova.
The state corporation is developing a plan to attract new personnel, offering social packages and benefits and hopes that this will help prevent the outflow of specialists abroad. 3
WORLD
Hackers Have Hacked the Password Storage Service LastPass, But Users Should Not Worry – Their Data Was not Affected
The password storage service LastPass has reported a hacker breach of its systems. As a result, attackers were able to steal the company’s source code and confidential information. At the same time, LastPass administration believes that password data has not been compromised, and users do not need to take any action to protect their accounts. The investigation revealed that an «unauthorized party» compromised the development environment that employees use to build and maintain the LastPass product. The attackers were able to gain access through a single compromised developer account.
Fears were expressed on social media that after stealing source code and sensitive information, hackers could gain access to keys to password vaults. However, an analyst with the computer security incident response team at Recorded Future thinks this is unlikely. «It is unlikely that stolen source code will give criminals access to customer passwords,» Liska said.4
