Dutch Intelligence Says Russia Hacked Doorbell Cameras Near NATO Bases
The operation exploited weak device security to watch military shipments in real time, officials said.
- Russian military hackers attempted to spy on and disrupt Western aid deliveries to Ukraine by hacking border security cameras, according to British intelligence and their allies.
- The UK's National Cyber Security Centre reported that Russia's GRU Unit 26165 led a broad cyber campaign targeting public and private organizations in NATO countries since 2022.
- Hackers accessed about 10,000 cameras near border crossings and military sites mainly in Ukraine and neighboring countries to monitor aid shipments.
- A Dutch investigation revealed many cameras had weak security, such as default passwords and outdated software, facilitating the hacking efforts.
47 Articles
47 Articles
kreiszeitung.de
Russia's digital Ukraine war: hackers from Moscow got camera access along NATO bases. The goal: tracking weapons deliveries.
Dutch Spies Claim Russia Hacked Doorbell Cameras Along NATO Routes
Russian state hackers have been siphoning video from internet-connected civilian cameras, including home doorbell systems, to map NATO military transport routes and identify weapons flowing to Ukraine, Dutch intelligence services disclosed Friday in a joint public warning to allies. The General Intelligence and Security Service, known as the AIVD, and the Military Intelligence and Security...
Dutch services have discovered compromised devices to monitor routes, times and military materials intended for Ukraine
The Dutch Homeland Security (AIVD) and Military Intelligence (MIVD) agencies alerted the other NATO member countries and described Russian action as "an operation with a great deal of...
Russia has hacked civilian surveillance cameras in NATO countries. The purpose is said to be to spy on arms deliveries to Ukraine. The Dutch intelligence service describes it as a "large-scale operation", according to The Telegraph.
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