China Hacks Galore: SentinelOne Targeted, SAP Exploits Unleashed, and Taiwan Tensions Flare!
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China Hacks Galore: SentinelOne Targeted, SAP Exploits Unleashed, and Taiwan Tensions Flare!
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Hey everyone, Ting here with your rapid-fire rundown on the hottest China cyber action this week in Digital Dragon Watch: Weekly China Cyber Alert! No fluff—let’s dive deep into what’s been lighting up the cyber threat radar.
First up, the biggest fireworks came courtesy of a sweeping campaign by China-backed actors, who, from July 2024 through this March, hit over 70 organizations across sectors from manufacturing to finance, government, and telecom. SentinelOne, the American cybersecurity powerhouse, found itself smack in the crosshairs. Attackers tried to surveil and breach one of SentinelOne’s servers, aiming to leverage their hardware supply chain. Imagine: compromised employee laptops, tainted OS images, or pilfered location data—all possible if they’d succeeded. SentinelOne’s detection and swift action kept the dragon at bay, but not before intrusions in some targeted orgs dragged on for extended periods. Researchers Aleksandar Milenkoski and Tom Hegel fingered China-linked clusters, primarily the notorious PurpleHaze—yes, that’s the same group overlapping with APT15 and UNC5174. The reconnaissance was surgical, mapping internet-facing servers, likely for future offensive moves.
Speaking of critical infrastructure, researchers at EclecticIQ spotlighted Chinese APTs ramping up high-speed exploitation campaigns this April. The target? SAP NetWeaver Visual Composer, specifically hammering a fresh unauthenticated file upload flaw, CVE-2025-31324. That vulnerability opened the floodgates for remote code execution. If you run SAP landscapes—look alive! Evidence came straight from attacker-controlled directories, with logs showing mass exploitation and automated scanning using tools like Nuclei. This was no random spray-and-pray. UNC5221, UNC5174, and CL-STA-0048 were all linked by tradecraft and infrastructure signatures.
Political tensions also drove cyber tempers high this week. China and Taiwan launched mutual accusations of cyber skullduggery, with both sides leaning hard into deniable espionage and disruption. That tit-for-tat is expected to churn all year, fueling the region’s digital arms race.
With so much at stake, the US government isn’t standing idle. They’ve reinforced guidance for critical industries: patch SAP NetWeaver systems immediately, review supply chain security postures, and double down on endpoint monitoring. Experts shout from the rooftops—assume breach, hunt for post-exploitation traces, and don’t let vendor trust lull you into complacency.
Final tips? Prioritize patching, segment your networks, and—seriously—monitor third-party suppliers. The game is adaptive and relentless. This week’s China activity proves it: the digital dragon is cunning, persistent, and always hungry. Stay alert and see you in the next Dragon Watch!
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