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This is the first time that these attacks A joint cybersecurity advisory published today by the FBI, NSA, CISA, and the EPA revealed three more attacks launched by Ransomware gangs against US water and wastewater treatment facilities (WWS) this year. Three more ransomware attacks hit Water and Wastewater systems in 2021 (Security Affairs) A joint cybersecurity advisory published by US agencies revealed that three ransomware attacks on wastewater systems this year. authorities said on Thursday that four ransomware attacks had penetrated water and wastewater facilities in the past year, and they warned similar plants to check for signs of intrusions and take other precautions. authorities disclose ransomware attacks against water facilities (Reuters) U.S. Water and Wastewater Systems (WWS) Sector facilities have been breached multiple times in ransomware attacks during the last two years according to joint advisory published by US government agencies on Thursday.ĬISA outlines cyberthreats targeting US water and wastewater systems (ZDNet) CISA listed multiple ransomware attacks on water facilities this year, including ones in California, Maine and Nevada. US government discloses more ransomware attacks on water plants (BleepingComputer) U.S. Note: although cyber threats across critical infrastructure sectors are increasing, this advisory does not intend to indicate greater targeting of the WWS Sector versus others. This activity-which includes attempts to compromise system integrity via unauthorized access-threatens the ability of WWS facilities to provide clean, potable water to, and effectively manage the wastewater of, their communities. Water and Wastewater Systems (WWS) Sector facilities. Water and Wastewater Systems (CISA) This joint advisory is the result of analytic efforts between the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Agency (CISA), the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and the National Security Agency (NSA) to highlight ongoing malicious cyber activity-by both known and unknown actors-targeting the information technology (IT) and operational technology (OT) networks, systems, and devices of U.S.
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(Ars Technica's story is more measured than most of the others we've seen.) See Ars Technica for a representative discussion of Governor Parson's excursus on that hackin' world. Most of those covering or reacting to the governor's press conference aren't buying it. His Tweet also points out that "Tampering with computer data, computer equipment, or computer users" is a civil tort. Governor Parson has since doubled down via Twitter, claiming that the Post-Dispatch's story places them on the wrong side of "Tampering with computer data" (a Class A misdemeanor, or, if the action involves theft of $750 or more, a Class E felony). The paper informed DESE, waited until DESE had taken the information down, and then published its story.
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The Post-Dispatch had found some teachers' Social Security Numbers coded into the html of a publicly accessible DESE website where citizens could check teachers' credentials. He said at a press conference yesterday that he's referring the newspaper and its reporter for prosecution.
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Missouri Governor Mike Parson has denounced the Saint Louis Post-Dispatch for what he characterized as the newspaper's "hacking" of the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE). It emphasizes the threat of spearphishing as well as exploitation of outdated operating systems and vulnerable control system firmware.ĬISA also released more than twenty industrial control system advisories yesterday. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) yesterday published a joint advisory warning of "ongoing malicious activity-by both known and unknown actors" directed against water and wastewater treatment facilities.