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Protecting Against Bad Chemistry (with Cybersecurity)

The State of Security

Do you recall one of the first really fun chemistry experiment you performed as a child? The post Protecting Against Bad Chemistry (with Cybersecurity) appeared first on The State of Security. A variation of this experiment was to add the ingredients […]… Read More.

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Protecting Against Bad Chemistry (with Cybersecurity)

Security Boulevard

Do you recall one of the first really fun chemistry experiment you performed as a child? The post Protecting Against Bad Chemistry (with Cybersecurity) appeared first on The State of Security. The post Protecting Against Bad Chemistry (with Cybersecurity) appeared first on The State of Security.

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News alert: Chiral announces $3.8m funding round to advance nanomaterial chip manufacturing

The Last Watchdog

However, existing production methods, mostly based on chemistry, are not controllable, which has thus far prevented commercialization of these devices. Research has evidenced the use case and impact of nanomaterials across a range of electronics including high-performance transistors, low-power sensors, quantum devices, and many more.

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New Five Eyes alert warns of Russian threats targeting critical infrastructure

CSO Magazine

It also identifies cybercriminal organizations, including some which have expressed fealty to the Russian Federation, that have pledged to conduct cyber operations against entities that are providing support to Ukraine.

CISO 109
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Russian Research Institute Was Actively Involved In TRITON ICS Attack Activity

Dark Reading

Data shows with a high degree of confidence that Moscow-based Central Scientific Research Institute of Chemistry and Mechanics helped develop and refine malware, FireEye says.

Malware 83
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New Research in Invisible Inks

Schneier on Security

It's a lot more chemistry than I understand: Invisible inks based on "smart" fluorescent materials have been shining brightly (if only you could see them) in the data-encryption/decryption arena lately.

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Racoon stealer malware suspends its operations due to war on Ukraine

CyberSecurity Insiders

It is believed that the malware is backed by the Russian Central Scientific Research Institute of Chemistry and Mechanics, a Russian intelligence backed agency and was seen previously targeting companies like Schneider Electric since 2017.

Malware 127