Telecom giants AT&T and victorian era eroticismVerizon have assured the public that their networks are secure following a string of cyberattacks attributed to a China-linked hacking group known as Salt Typhoon.
SEE ALSO: Was your phone targeted by China's Salt Typhoon hack? Your provider might not tell you."We have found no activity by nation-state actors in our networks at this time," in a statement provided Monday, an AT&T spokesperson told multiple outlets.
The Dallas-based company also noted that while Salt Typhoon’s operations are still being investigated, it has found "relatively few instances" where an individual’s information was compromised. AT&T is working closely with authorities and reaching out to affected individuals.
This is the first time AT&T and Verizon have publicly acknowledged being affected by Salt Typhoon. For most customers, there’s little reason to worry. Verizon told TechCrunch that the hacking group behind the breach had targeted "a small number of high-profile customers in government." Still, the full scope of the breach remains unclear.
On Friday, the White House confirmed that AT&T and Verizon were among nine companies breached by the hacker group, though U.S. officials have declined to name the ninth affected company. However, Anne Neuberger, the deputy national security advisor for cyber and emerging technologies, told reporters that the unnamed company had access to over 100,000 routers.
Topics AT&T Cybersecurity Verizon
NYT's The Mini crossword answers for April 4Zola's wedding planner tool is AI you can say 'yes' toApple’s new AI: 3 ways Siri could beat ChatGPTNYT's The Mini crossword answers for April 5Best smart TV deal: Get the Insignia HD Fire TV for $90 at AmazonAntarctic penguin breeding spied on with timelapse camerasWordle today: The answer and hints for April 6Wordle today: The answer and hints for April 4Top Alibaba exec Jiang Fan returns to key role three years after scandal · TechNodeJapanese Buddhist temple hosts funeral for 100 Sony Aibo robot dogsAlibaba withdraws investment from AI company SenseTime · TechNodeFacebook mirrors TikTok's vertical video formatAnt Group plans restructuring ahead of Hong Kong IPO · TechNodeEast Buy’s operations suspended on Douyin for three days · TechNodeShanghai saw 84% surge in cross'Ripley' review: Andrew Scott is a marvel in exquisite Highsmith adaptationEvergrande New Energy Auto sees a total loss of $11.8 billion in 2021, 2022 · TechNodeFacebook mirrors TikTok's vertical video formatDiseases from mosquitos and ticks have tripled in the U.S., CDC findsAndroid 15: New feature could help you squeeze out more battery life Ranking every MCU movie based on how dramatic Loki acts Nigeria bans Twitter for deleting a post from the president How to delete your Facebook group Apple unveils iPadOS 15 at WWDC 2021 MoviePass actively tried to stop users from seeing movies, FTC alleges Flynn plea deal has people giving these old Trump tweets a new look Apple's 'private relay' feature won't be available in China Utah drought is so bad, the governor appeals for 'divine intervention' 2017 was the year of the middle 25 gifts for the 'Stranger Things' Apple macOS 12 Monterey: Now your iPad and iMac can be one big screen Here's Fiona the hippo blessing a fan at the Cincinnati Zoo Facebook's refusal to make a decision on Trump is flat out weak Australian MP Tim Wilson proposes to his partner while speaking on marriage equality in parliament HQ trivia is updating its roster of hosts. Meet Sharon Carpenter You'll never lose your AirPods again with Apple's iOS 15 Someone literally broke the internet 49 times we thought 2017 couldn't get any worse, and then it did 14 best tweets of the week, including autocorrect duck, Matt LeBlanc, and cicadas Apple reveals watchOS 8 at WWDC 2021
1.5308s , 8257.140625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【victorian era eroticism】,Exquisite Information Network