now for the news. a bbc investigation has led to the identification of a new suspect in the stephen lawrence murder case. he s been publicly named for the first time as matthew white who died two years ago. the investigation found the met police seriously mishandled key evidence relating to him. scotland yard has apologised for how it handled the case. russia s defence minister has appeared in public for the first time since the uprising by wagner mercenaries. sergei shoigu has been pictured in state media visiting troops on the frontline in ukraine. wagner s leader, yevgeny prigozhin, had demanded his removal when he ordered troops to advance on moscow. a woman whose husband and son died in a submersible which imploded in the atlantic says she was supposed to be on board. christine dawood gave her place on what was meant to be a tour of the titanic wreck to her 19 year old son, suleman. and a study has found that people in the uk are less likely to survive trea
there is a question in all of this thatis there is a question in all of this that is still kind of bugging me summer at the back of my mind, is that one of the messages that comes out of this is be careful what you wish for in russia. we ve been saying for years that they move away from putin s russia would not be to a democratic and free in liberal russia, it was never going to be a russia, it was never going to be a russia run by someone like the moderate opposition politician, it was a dream perhaps of some inside of another democratic one but it was not the likely scenario, the question is was prigozhin the piece that was supposed to show the west what the alternative might be, so much worse than vladimir putin? band much worse than vladimir putin? and how we can much worse than vladimir putin? and how we can do much worse than vladimir putin? and how we can do is putin? well, - much worse than vladimir putin? and how we can do is putin? well, i - how we can do is putin? well,
the arrest and to do sanctions until now. they have also been reticent that we are reluctant to take on the oligarchs, in the city of london, probably for fear of reciprocity and not knowing how the russians will react, you can see for example, with journalists or western companies operating in russia. fin journalists or western companies operating in russia. operating in russia. on the diplomacy. operating in russia. on the diplomacy. is operating in russia. on the diplomacy, is there - operating in russia. on the diplomacy, is there a - operating in russia. on the diplomacy, is there a row l operating in russia. on the| diplomacy, is there a row to operating in russia. on the - diplomacy, is there a row to run style? diplomacy, is there a row to run s le? ., . , diplomacy, is there a row to run s le? ., ., , , ., style? for the waste, they are addicted to style? for the waste, they are addicted to talking, style? for the waste, they are addicted to talking, joe, - style? fo
border, 2000 km? how on earth will they control a0 odd million people? the vast majority of whom hate putin s guts. the vast majority of whom hate putin s guts the vast majority of whom hate putin s cuts. , , ., . , putin s guts. this is about western firms like mcdonald s putin s guts. this is about western firms like mcdonald s who - putin s guts. this is about western firms like mcdonald s who are - putin s guts. this is about western firms like mcdonald s who are still| firms like mcdonald s who are still operating in russia. operating in russia. yes, so the idea is to operating in russia. yes, so the idea is to squeeze operating in russia. yes, so the idea is to squeeze the operating in russia. yes, so the idea is to squeeze the economy| operating in russia. yes, so the l idea is to squeeze the economy of russia and idea is to squeeze the economy of russia and getting some of these big firms to russia and getting some of these big firms to shutdown or pause their tra
Gäste: Dr. Johanna Ullrich, Forscherin bei SBA Research & Otmar Lendl, langjähriger Leiter von CERT.at.
Moderation: Johann Kneihs
E-Mails an punkteins(at)orf.at
12. Juli 2021, 13:00
Eine schwedische Supermarktkette, der Gesundheitsdienst Irlands, die längste Pipeline der USA - das sind drei aktuelle Beispiele für Cyberattacken von vielen. Die meisten Fälle werden nicht bekannt: erpresste Unternehmen oder Einzelpersonen bezahlen das von Hackern geforderte Lösegeld, um ihre Daten wiederzubekommen oder vor Veröffentlichung zu schützen.
Dabei geht es um hohe Summen: Die bekannteste Erpressergruppe, die vermutlich hauptsächlich von Russland aus operierende Hacker-Bande REvil, verlangte dieser Tage 50 Millionen Dollar für die Entschlüsselung der Daten des US-amerikanischen IT-Dienstleisters Kaseya. Vom weltgrößten Fleischkonzern JBS mit Sitz in Brasilien soll sie elf Millionen Dollar in Bitcoins bekommen haben, um die Blockade der Produktion in einer US-Tochter-Firma zu