Whitepaper
Dissecting Russian State-sponsored Threat Actors
Who are the Russian-state sponsored hackers that fight in cyber-war in Ukraine, what techniques are they using and how (if) you should prepare your cyber-defenses for these attacks and threats? Download the whitepaper Dissecting Russian State-sponsored Threat Actors by David Kasabji to find out about the most important threat intelligence from this cyber-war and recommended […]
Who are the Russian-state sponsored hackers that fight in cyber-war in Ukraine, what techniques are they using and how (if) you should prepare your cyber-defenses for these attacks and threats? Download the whitepaper Dissecting Russian State-sponsored Threat Actors by David Kasabji to find out about the most important threat intelligence from this cyber-war and recommended mitigation approaches.
In April 2022, CISA released a joint Cybersecurity Advisory to warn organizations that Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could expose organizations, also beyond the region, to increased malicious cyber activity. This is something that we at Conscia ThreatInsights anticipated already a month ago when we held a webinar about cyberwarfare and its implications on the broader community.
It is just a matter of time until the cyber-attacks spread around the globe. We already reported the new custom-developed malware targeting ICS and SCADA devices specifically. The joint CSA gives us great insights into Russian State-sponsored Threat Actors – the intelligence we were able to gather so far throughout the history of cyber-attacks. Such insights are crucial if we tend to successfully defend ourselves against potential future threats. The intelligence provided gives us the ability to know what kind of threat actors to expect, what are their typical TTPs and moreover, how to strengthen our cyber defenses.
Read this white paper ‘Dissecting Russian State-sponsored Threat Actors’ in its full length by filling out the form!
About the author
David Kasabji
Principal Threat Intelligence Engineer
David began his career as a software developer at NXP Semiconductors in Austria, where he was hired after completing his degree in electrical engineering (FERI). Early in his career, he became interested in cryptography, and his passion led him into the fields of encryption, security, and cybersecurity. At NIL, he began his career as a security analyst. After more than five years of experience at the same company, he became a lead security intelligence analyst. David’s work includes data analysis and engineering, malware reverse engineering, developing TTPs, publishing R&R content, and advising clients on investments in cybersecurity.
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