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Russia linked SolarWinds hack snags widening list of victims

The US Department of Energy and its National Nuclear Security Administration, which maintains the country’s nuclear stockpile, said that the malware was isolated to business networks and didn’t affect national security functions. Nonetheless, the effect of Thursday’s revelations was confirmation that no single person or agency including the highest reaches of the US government is certain of exactly what the hackers had infiltrated, let alone the full extent of what was taken. A Kremlin official has denied the allegations. President-elect Joe Biden took time out of his day to issue a statement: “I want to be clear: my administration will make cybersecurity a top priority at every level of government – and we will make dealing with this breach a top priority from the moment we take office.”

Russia-Linked SolarWinds Hack Snags Widening List of Victims

Russia-Linked SolarWinds Hack Snags Widening List of Victims Bloomberg 12/18/2020 Michael Riley, Kartikay Mehrotra and William Turton © Bloomberg The U.S. Department of Energy and its National Nuclear Security Administration, said that the malware was isolated to business networks and didn’t affect national security functions. (Bloomberg) It was clear from the start that a cyber attack by suspected Russian hackers aimed at several U.S. government agencies was going to be bad. One clue: National Security Advisor Robert O’Brien cut short a trip overseas early this week to rush back to Washington to help manage the crisis. But on Thursday, the reality of just how sprawling and potentially damaging the breach might be came into sharper focus. It started with a bulletin from the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, known as CISA, warning that the hackers were sophisticated, patient and well-resourced, representing a “grave risk”

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