The remote access trojan was being used by a Chinese collective operating since 2014.

The malware-laced files include draft versions of diplomatic statements, correspondence letters, internal administrative notes and other documents.

Moxa says the flaws can be used to bypass user authentication, escalate privileges and gain root access to devices. 

The two entities are accused of partnering with intelligence agencies using artificial intelligence to conduct information operations against U.S. audiences.

The vulnerability, found in versions of Four-Faith routers, appears to have been exploited in the wild and has been connected to attempted infections of Mirai.

In an update Friday, the White House says nine telecom companies were impacted by the Chinese espionage effort.

Opinion: Implementing new regulations amid the ongoing attack would be a massive misstep, cyber experts argue.

The U.S. Department of Justice revealed charges Friday against Rostislav Panev, a dual Russian and Israeli national, for his alleged role as a developer in the notorious…

Rostislav Panev allegedly served as a software developer for LockBit.

Ukrainian national Mark Sokolovsky was sentenced Wednesday to five years in federal prison for his role in operating Raccoon Infostealer malware, which infiltrated millions of computers worldwide…