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  • Silicon Siege: China's Hackers Unleashed! US Tech Scrambles as Beijing's Cyber Army Strikes Hard
    2025/07/11
    This is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.

    Listeners, it’s Ting here, your favorite cyber whiz with a penchant for Chinese drama—except the drama this week isn’t streaming, it’s hitting US tech sectors where it hurts. Welcome to the frontline of Silicon Siege: China’s Tech Offensive. Buckle up, these last two weeks have been a wild ride through the digital trenches.

    Let’s jump right into the action—Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon, China’s premier cyber saboteurs, have cranked up the aggression in the US. Senate officials are literally scrambling, pushing for the Department of Defense to create a robust cyber deterrence strategy because, as one official put it, Beijing isn’t just poking around anymore—they’re burrowing deep into critical infrastructure, especially in defense and maritime sectors. Remember the Guam incident? Chinese cyber operatives set up house so thoroughly in island utilities that experts labeled it the largest cyber-espionage campaign the US has ever seen. And now, Volt Typhoon isn’t just stealing secrets—it’s holding vital infrastructure hostage, blurring the line between espionage and outright sabotage.

    Salt Typhoon, meanwhile, is busy in the telecom tunnels, slithering through network providers not just for fun but to extract sensitive IP and, in Q2, targeting partnerships linked to emerging 5G and AI projects. It’s a surgical quest for tech dominance, and the US is scrambling to keep those doors locked.

    Over in Milan, the drama gets personal. Xu Zewei, linked in US indictments to Silk Typhoon and Hafnium—infamous for swiping vaccine secrets during the pandemic—found himself behind bars, only to insist he’s the victim of mistaken identity. His defense? Someone stole his phone, and Xu is a very common surname. Color me skeptical, but the US wants him extradited fast, underscoring just how high the stakes are as China’s hacker-for-hire ecosystem expands. According to private leaks, Salt Typhoon isn’t just a government gig anymore—it’s a patchwork of private firms with government clients, multiplying the points of attack.

    Threats don’t end at network perimeters. According to Tom’s Hardware, the Czech government put the brakes on DeepSeek, China’s AI-powered search darling, warning it could funnel US tech sector queries straight to Beijing. That’s not just a privacy red flag, it’s a front-row ticket for China into America’s innovation pipeline—DeepSeek is now banned across a dozen countries, including New York, Texas, NASA, and the US Navy. “Self-host or bust,” say the security hawks.

    So what’s next? Expect tighter supply chain monitoring—Congress is racing to reauthorize and upgrade cyber sharing tools. Meanwhile, experts at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies note the US will likely need to move from passive defense to active disruption, given that deterrence in cyberspace is, let’s be honest, largely a unicorn.

    Here’s my prediction: with China’s state and quasi-state hackers targeting everything from AI startups to missile secrets—as seen in Ukraine this week—US tech must get proactive, investing in zero-trust, employee training, and hardware provenance. Because if the last 14 days proved anything, it’s that Beijing’s tech offensive isn’t slowing, and the next big breach might already be underway.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners! Don’t forget to subscribe for more cyber intrigue. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Silicon Siege: Hacker Kingpin Busted as China's Cyber Offensive Rages On
    2025/07/09
    This is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.

    Hey listeners, it’s Ting—your favorite cyber sleuth with a soft spot for dumplings and zero-days. If you’ve been following the digital mayhem around Silicon Siege: China’s Tech Offensive, you know the past two weeks have been wild, even by global cyber-espionage standards. Let’s jack right in.

    The headline news: The arrest of **Xu Zewei** in Milan, Italy. Xu is accused of spearheading a sprawling cyber campaign under the direction of China’s Ministry of State Security via the Shanghai State Security Bureau. Xu worked at Shanghai Powerock Network Co. Ltd.—think of it as the “Mission Impossible gadget shop” but for hackers, supplying Beijing’s needs while keeping the government’s fingerprints conveniently off the crime scene. Prosecutors say Xu’s seen more action than a Bond villain: stealing COVID-19 research from the University of Texas and other US institutions, right as the world was scrambling for vaccines. The Justice Department claims Xu and his partner-in-crime Zhang Yu targeted virologists, swiped research data, and then pivoted to industrial-scale email heists using zero-day exploits in Microsoft Exchange—what security pros call the infamous **Hafnium campaign**. According to the FBI, this operation hit over 60,000 US entities, including law firms, policy makers, and global conglomerates.

    Hafnium and its spiritual successor, **Silk Typhoon** (also known as UNC5221), didn’t just stalk email servers. Researchers like John Hultquist at Google Threat Intelligence Group point to their prowess with zero-days and supply chain compromises. That means not only did they swipe secrets from inside, but they also hid out in the networks of trusted vendors—turning routine software updates into Trojan horses. Silk Typhoon’s tactics: password spraying with leaked credentials, long-term network persistence, and targeting companies with juicy intellectual property, particularly in healthcare, defense, and infrastructure. Microsoft’s researchers note these operators are relentless in exploiting newly discovered vulnerabilities, jumping on them before companies even have time to say “mandatory patch day.”

    Zoom out, and the drama ripples across North America—Canadian telecom giant Rogers was outed as another victim of a China-linked crew called **Salt Typhoon**, per inside sources. Salt Typhoon’s been busy globally: telecom in the US, satellite providers, even UK and South African networks. This is classic supply chain subversion with a side of communications intelligence gathering—snooping on government, corporate leaders, and anyone with a whiff of national security relevance.

    Now, what does this mean for the future? Experts warn that Xu’s arrest—though a rare win for law enforcement—won’t slow the wider offensive. As John Hultquist wryly observed, China’s cyber arsenal is stacked with teams of talented operators ready to pick up where Xu left off. The industrial espionage game is about long-term access and strategic deterrence, not smash-and-grab jobs.

    So, fellow cyber warriors, the playbook for defending our digital shores will be vigilance: relentless patching, credential hygiene, and supply chain scrutiny, plus a side of international cooperation. Thanks for tuning in—subscribe if you love keeping your secrets secret. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Silicon Siege: Chinese Hackers Unleashed! US Tech Titans Targeted in Epic Cyber Heist
    2025/07/08
    This is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.

    It’s July 8, 2025, and let’s just call it what it is: Silicon Siege. You’re with Ting—cyber sleuth, China watcher, and your go-to for all things hacking, espionage, and the high-stakes digital chess game currently playing out between Beijing and the US tech sector.

    Let’s get right to the heart of the last two weeks’ biggest cyber headlines. If you’ve been anywhere but under a rock, you’ve seen talk of Xu Zewei, a 33-year-old Chinese IT manager nabbed in Milan by Italian authorities at the request of the US Department of Justice. Xu, allegedly moonlighting as part of the infamous Hafnium—now also dubbed Silk Typhoon—stands accused of spearheading massive cyber operations on behalf of the Chinese Ministry of State Security. According to the Justice Department, Xu and his colleagues hacked into US universities, immunology labs, and their crown jewel: critical COVID-19 vaccine research. And because villains don’t sleep, they also exploited zero-days in Microsoft Exchange, compromising over 60,000 US-based servers, from scrappy startups to serious corporate giants. What’s wild? The FBI says that more than 12,700 of these were hit just in the US, snatching intellectual property and confidential communications faster than you can say “multi-factor authentication.” Nicholas Ganjei from the DOJ even called Xu’s arrest a watershed moment—though John Hultquist over at Google’s Threat Intelligence Group warns that locking up one hacker won’t slow down teams of well-resourced operators quietly sponsored by the Chinese state.

    Is this just one guy? Not a chance. According to Ben Forney’s Spy Hunter newsletter, this is a test case for how European countries will play ball with the US when it comes to extraditions and cyber prosecutions. And in the background, Beijing’s response is being closely watched. Will they risk souring ties with Italy and lose out on those high-spending Chinese tourists? Or play it cool to keep economic relations with Rome on track, especially as Italy’s Deputy PM is prepping for a Beijing visit? These aren’t just court dramas, listeners—this is geopolitical maneuvering on the cyber stage.

    Industrial espionage hasn’t slowed, either. China’s appetite for advanced US tech—from semiconductors to AI—is legendary. The National Counterintelligence and Security Center has routinely estimated Chinese IP theft at a $200 to $600 billion loss annually for the US. State-linked hackers exploit joint ventures, overbearing regulatory requirements, and a web of front companies to pry out trade secrets, often using forced technology transfer as a business prerequisite.

    Supply chain? More like supply pain. US officials continue to warn of Chinese state-run firms buying up American tech outfits just to siphon core intellectual property. And, for a twist, don’t forget voice phishing and social engineering campaigns à la Scattered Spider, targeting remote-management tools across manufacturing, education, and retail, according to CyberCube’s latest risk assessments.

    The strategic implication? If you’re a US tech company touching sensitive R&D, your digital doors are being knocked on—sometimes kicked in—by adversaries. And don’t expect the pace to slow: as China pushes for self-reliance in chips and AI, threat analysts like William Altman at CyberCube predict even more aggressive espionage and supply chain tampering.

    What’s next? Experts say tech leaders need to double down on resilience: threat modeling, zero-trust frameworks, and relentless employee vigilance. And don’t sleep on international partnerships—because no firm, no matter how big, can mount this defense alone.

    You’ve been hanging out with Ting—thanks for tuning in. Don’t forget to subscribe for more sharp intel and cyber tales. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    5 分
  • Ting's Tech Tea: China's Cyber Siege Sizzles! Treasury Targeted, SentinelOne Spied On, and PurpleHaze Looms Large
    2025/07/08
    This is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.

    The past two weeks in cyber? Let’s just say the “Silicon Siege” is raging hotter than a Beijinger’s summer. I’m Ting, your trusted China cyber sleuth, and if you thought the year couldn’t get weirder, try tracking intrusive Chinese threat actors targeting every layer of the U.S. tech sector—while also munching on a cold bubble tea. Let’s break down the action.

    First headline: late June, U.S. Treasury got hammered again—this time, by the Chinese Communist Party’s cyber operatives aiming straight at the Office of Foreign Assets Control and the Treasury Secretary’s own operations. What’s wild is this wasn’t just about swiping sensitive emails. It was about fending off new sanctions and, per folks like Bradley T. Smith from Treasury, also prepping to disrupt U.S. military supply lines if the Taiwan situation takes a turn. Talk about high stakes—it’s literally economic warfare over the internet.

    Flax Typhoon, a familiar Chinese cyber group, and their Beijing buddies at Integrity Technology Group, Incorporated, made headlines after being sanctioned by OFAC for a string of attacks against U.S. infrastructure sectors. These guys have been persistent, basically Top Gun for cyber sabotage—except, their “need for speed” is in stealing intellectual property like AI algorithms and chip designs. Flax Typhoon’s attack style? Subtle but deep intrusions, often hidden in plain sight within government networks, trying to siphon off anything with strategic value.

    But espionage isn’t a one-trick pony. SentinelOne, a heavyweight in cybersecurity, caught China-linked PurpleHaze peeking at its internet-facing servers last October—yes, SentinelOne itself, the gatekeeper, was being cased. It gets juicier: their IT vendor suffered a supply chain attack attributed to ShadowPad malware, a toolset known for lurking and facilitating long-term data theft. This wasn’t a one-off; SentinelOne traced the activity to over 70 targets globally—finance firms, telecoms, healthcare, energy, even research labs. PurpleHaze overlaps with notorious groups like APT15, showcasing the Chinese playbook: diversify targets, leverage overlapping threat clusters, and always keep adversaries guessing.

    Industry experts? On edge. Aleksandar Milenkoski and Tom Hegel from SentinelOne flagged that these reconnaissance waves are precursors—essentially digital casing jobs for future hacks with bigger impact, be it IP theft or infrastructure sabotage. With threat actors like these, the line between pure espionage and outright cyber warfare keeps blurring.

    Risk assessment for the road ahead: Chinese cyber operations are evolving—more stealth, more supply chain infiltration, bigger geopolitical ambitions. As for the next two weeks? If you’re managing critical tech, double-check your logs, patch up vendors, and maybe send some digital love to your friends in IT. The siege is on, and the best defense is to stay one step ahead—while keeping your sense of humor (and firewall) intact. Stay sharp, this is Ting—signing off, but always wired in.

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    3 分
  • Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive Hits US Shores 🚨 Treasury Hacked, SentinelOne Spied On, Data Centers Breached!
    2025/07/05
    This is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.

    My name’s Ting, resident cyber sleuth and self-proclaimed lover of all things ones, zeros, and intrigue. If you’ve blinked over the past two weeks, you may have missed China’s tech offensive hitting US shores like a monsoon—Silicon Siege is the right phrase for this digital drama.

    Let’s start with the freshest headline—the Office of Foreign Assets Control, Treasury Department, smacked sanctions on Integrity Technology Group out of Beijing for their hand-in-glove work with Flax Typhoon, a notorious state-backed group that has been orchestrating computer intrusions against US victims since, well, before your smart fridge started ordering groceries by itself. OFAC’s actions landed just days after revelations that the Treasury’s own infrastructure was in the crosshairs, a chilling reminder that the attackers aren’t just after blueprints—they’re after the blue chips and the purse strings. Treasury’s top cyber cop, Bradley T. Smith, minced no words: these operations directly threaten US national security, and the Feds are swinging with every tool in the box to keep the lights on and secrets locked away.

    But the siege doesn’t end there. SentinelOne, the cybersecurity hotshot, found itself the subject of reconnaissance by a threat cluster dubbed PurpleHaze—no relation to Jimi Hendrix, unless you mean mind-bending in a different way. PurpleHaze is tied to China-linked APT15 and UNC5174 and didn’t limit itself to just SentinelOne’s servers. This operation cast an impressively wide net—over 70 organizations, from manufacturing to logistics and finance, felt the ripple effect. SentinelOne’s Aleksandar Milenkoski and Tom Hegel report that PurpleHaze was mapping internet-facing servers, likely as a prelude to ramped-up sabotage or theft. Just a little stage setting for their next act.

    Speaking of acts, Salt Typhoon—another China-based crew—has taken a particular interest in the US tech backbone. Thanks to US security agencies and anonymous sources with strong coffee habits, we know that giants like Comcast and Digital Realty, one of the world’s largest data center providers, were likely compromised. Why does that matter? Because if you’re living digital today, data centers are the Fort Knox of the internet age. A breach here could mean unprecedented access to the very veins of global information and commerce.

    Let’s paint the big picture. This isn’t just garden-variety corporate espionage. It’s a multi-front campaign: industrial espionage siphons off R&D secrets, supply chain compromises introduce persistent footholds, and the strategic implications—well, they’re as big as a bandwidth spike during a Taylor Swift album drop. Industry experts are ringing alarm bells over the increased sophistication—Ashley Warner at Mandiant warns that next-gen attacks blur the old boundaries, targeting everything from chip design to cloud control panels.

    Looking ahead, the consensus among experts is clear: US firms must harden cyber defenses, double-check supply chains, and brace for a marathon, not a sprint. China’s digital playbook grows more advanced by the day, and Silicon Siege isn’t just a headline—it’s a call to arms for the entire sector. So, stay patched, stay paranoid, and remember—in this game, every byte counts. This is Ting, signing off from the front lines of cyber warfare.

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    4 分
  • Hacked and Exposed: China's Cyber Spies Caught Red-Handed in Telecom Takedown
    2025/07/03
    This is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.

    They say everything old is new again, and wow, does that go double for Chinese cyber operations—just when you think you’ve seen every play in the book, a new chapter gets hacked together. I’m Ting, your China cyber-sleuth, here to walk you through the past two weeks of the Silicon Siege and trust me: it’s been like Black Hat meets Mission Impossible, but with more spreadsheets.

    Let’s get right to the breach buffet. The big headline? US telecom networks are still crawling with Chinese hackers. FBI and CISA officials confirmed that groups like Salt Typhoon are not just knocking on digital doors—they’re already deep inside, rifling through communications metadata, and in some cases, intercepting actual calls and texts. The truly terrifying bit? Even after months of kicking, scrubbing, and patching, agencies can’t say with confidence that these hackers are fully evicted. Some lawmakers are calling it the worst telecom breach in US history. The scope? Picture dozens of leading networks, with access to who’s calling whom, when, and where. That kind of goldmine is a spy’s dream and a CISO’s nightmare. The breach even touched officials from both presidential campaigns. If you’re wondering about the endgame, it’s not just data theft—it’s about positioning for sabotage and ongoing manipulation of critical infrastructure.

    But telecom isn’t the only battlefront. SentinelOne, a major US cybersecurity firm, reported they had a near miss with China-linked hackers targeting both their own exposed server and one of their key IT vendors. SentinelOne’s Aleksandar Milenkoski and Tom Hegel flagged activity tied to PurpleHaze and ShadowPad. These groups overlap with heavy-hitters like APT15 and UNC5174—think of them as the Ocean’s Eleven of Chinese espionage. Over seventy organizations in sectors from energy to engineering to… you guessed it, tech, were probed or attacked. The aim? Not just proprietary info, but blueprints, algorithms, and anything else they can lay their virtual hands on.

    Industrial espionage? Check. SentinelOne uncovered intrusion attempts right in their hardware logistics pipeline—supply chain compromise at its sneakiest. Here, the lesson is clear: even the security companies themselves are now prime targets, and by extension, every client depending on them is at risk.

    Let’s talk strategy. Beijing isn’t just hacking for kicks or quick cash. FDD’s Matt Singleton and CISA’s Rob Joyce both highlight how these penetrations are about pre-positioning—embedding themselves for the long haul to steal now and sabotage later. The US House Committee hearing in March warned that Chinese actors are making investments in US tech and infrastructure at the city and state level, often through partnerships or shell companies. Layer in supply chain manipulations—think compromised LiDAR sensors, port cranes, and drones—and the threat moves from strictly digital to the physical world.

    The expert consensus? The threat is persistent, precise, and, so far, largely unchecked. The risk going forward is existential: as dependencies on AI, 5G, and smart logistics deepen, every exposed node is a launch point for disruption.

    So what’s the defense? Double down on detection, adopt zero trust like it’s a new religion, and keep upgrading those threat models. And maybe, just maybe, bring your own Ting to the fight.

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    4 分
  • Cyber Cold War Heats Up: China's Hackers Pwn DC, Telecoms, and Your Voicemail! Is Your Data Safe?
    2025/07/01
    This is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.

    I'm Ting, your sassy guide to all things Chinese cyber ops and digital skulduggery. So, let’s plug right into the wild world of “Silicon Siege: China’s Tech Offensive”—because if you blinked these past two weeks, you might’ve missed a cyber-rollercoaster.

    Just days ago, salt levels in DC hit new highs—not in our fries, but in our firewalls. Chinese state-backed hackers, operating under code names like Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon, have been busy. One high-profile strike: the December hack on the U.S. Treasury Department. They zeroed in on the Office of Foreign Assets Control and the Treasury Secretary’s inner circle—yeah, the same folks who sanctioned Chinese firms for cyberattack shenanigans and arms shipments to Russia. Classic tit-for-tat with a tech twist.

    But it’s not just government suits getting pwned. Over at Comcast and Digital Realty—think massive broadband for millions and a sprawling labyrinth of data centers—cybersecurity insiders like Wes Hanselman are raising red flags. Hanselman suspects Chinese actors already have their tentacles in the guts of America’s internet backbone. They’re not just sitting there. They’re “expanding the depth” of their monitoring—spying on who talks to whom, and maybe, what they say. Remember: data centers are digital fortresses for the world’s secrets. If the attackers really are inside, as Senator Josh Hawley bluntly put it during a Homeland Security Committee grilling, “foreign actors basically have unlimited access to our voice messages, to our telephone calls.” That’s not paranoia—that's an ongoing breach.

    These aren’t random skirmishes. According to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the PRC is playing a long game. China’s “whole-of-government approach,” bending private industry to national goals, drives this relentless wave. Their wish list? Dominate semiconductors, AI, biotech, quantum computing—using cyber espionage to leapfrog the U.S. Innovators beware: Beijing’s cyber troops are after your intellectual property, blueprints, and the digital keys to your supply chain. If you’re a Silicon Valley CTO, now’s a good time to refresh your passwords and maybe your threat models.

    Strategically, this is a cyber cold war with hot flashes. Beijing’s prepping not just for profit, but for potential conflict—think sabotaging U.S. military supply lines or sowing chaos if things heat up over Taiwan. The risk? As experts echo, if China thinks confrontation is near, we could see highly aggressive attacks targeting telecom, critical infrastructure, and everything in between, aiming to paralyze decision-making and deployment of U.S. forces.

    Looking ahead, the consensus among cyber hawks is clear: expect more supply chain compromises, stealthy industrial espionage, and sharper targeting of emerging tech. The siege isn’t letting up. As your favorite cyber wit, I’ll just say: buckle up, encrypt everything, and don’t trust anyone—least of all, your own voicemail.

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    3 分
  • Silicon Siege Shocker: China Hacks Big Tech, Smuggles Jammers, and Spies on Our Phones!
    2025/06/28
    This is your Silicon Siege: China's Tech Offensive podcast.

    My name’s Ting, and if you’ve ever wondered what “Silicon Siege” would look like in real life, buckle up—because the past two weeks have been a turbo-charged master class in Chinese cyber ops targeting America’s tech vaults.

    Let’s dive right in. Since mid-June, US tech and telecom have been hammered on multiple fronts. Just ask Comcast and Digital Realty. These two behemoths—one a household internet provider, the other a data center Goliath—recently found themselves probable casualties of a Chinese hacking wave. Official assessments from US security agencies now list them among the critical infrastructure players caught in what looks like a broad data-harvesting dragnet, with implications for millions of Americans' data privacy and corporate secrets.

    But the digital onslaught isn’t just about grabbing data at rest. Homeland Security dropped a bombshell alert earlier this month, warning of a spike in China-based firms smuggling signal jammers into the US. Now, these aren’t your run-of-the-mill black-market gadgets; these are sophisticated disruptors capable of muffling communications across entire supply chains, everything from logistics tracking to firmware updates for connected devices. Imagine a warehouse full of American gadgets—phones, routers—suddenly cut off from vital security checks. That’s not just disruption; that’s groundwork for bigger, sneakier moves.

    And speaking of sneakiness—let’s talk supply chain. The security firm SentinelOne took the spotlight recently when it repelled a China-linked campaign that hit a staggering 70 IT vendors and critical infrastructure orgs. These guys weren’t after petty cash. We’re talking about the blueprints, update servers, and pipeline access points that glue the tech industry together. A compromise here doesn’t stay in one company’s inbox—it ricochets through the entire downstream ecosystem, potentially giving adversaries long-term backdoor entry.

    Out in the wild, our personal devices have become juicy targets. iVerify, a top cybersecurity outfit, caught on to sophisticated, almost invincible mobile attacks—no click required, just being in the wrong place with the right phone. The scary part? The victims were government officials, tech movers, and journalists—all folks with info China’s intelligence networks crave. Rocky Cole, iVerify’s COO and ex-NSA, summed it up: “No one is watching the phones." It’s a mobile security crisis, plain and simple.

    Zooming out, the strategic game is clear. This isn’t smash-and-grab; it’s silent sabotage aimed at siphoning intellectual property, eroding trust in US supply chains, and keeping American innovation on a leash. Experts are blunt: as our tech dependence grows, so does the attack surface. Expect deeper investment in defensive AI but also a constant cat-and-mouse with actors who never sleep.

    From Atlanta to Silicon Valley, the message is clear: in the era of Silicon Siege, resilience isn’t optional—it’s existential. Stay patched, stay paranoid, and remember that in cyber, the only constant is change.

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    3 分