Time to let the cat out of the bag! @tylerni7 and @michaelnute have been writing code to detect missile launches like tonight's North Korean ICBM test in GPS data. Missiles make ionospheric disturbances that GPS records. The yellow ripple is the ionospheric disturbance.
If left unabated, this type of criminal activity will continue to affect underrepresented populations who lack the resources need to effectively secure and defend networked systems from threats posed by malicious actors.
Vice Society confirmed they were behind the Hartnell College data breach that occurred early last month. This most recent incident is consistent with the criminal organizations history of targeting educational institutions.
The staff of XSS appear to be mildly frustrated with Threat Intelligence companies scraping their forum.
They are now allowing companies the ability to scrape the forum for an annual fee of $2,000.
This is a great read for anyone interested in the cyber domain and/or policy space. It provides clarity into what was, until recently, only discussed in discrete circles, and sets a foundation for further academic research.
When North Korea announced the successful launch of its Hwasong-17 "Monster Missile" in March, the world took notice. But when @ArmsControlWonk and his team compared the launch footage with satellite imagery, the evidence told another story.
LISTEN: https://t.co/P3tjRkEMSJ
There is no doubt SAR is an amazing resource for the Open-Source community, but we need to be cautious with interpretation. Echos from space can play tricks on the eye. 🧵1/5