Nation State reporting covers malware, threat actors, infrastructure, reported incidents, disruption efforts, and defensive guidance for organizations.
Search across headline titles and summaries.
Background for this topic.
Nation-state activity is cyber activity conducted, directed, or supported by a government, including espionage, disruption, or theft of sensitive information. The label can also cover suspected government-linked actors; attribution is often uncertain and may reflect intelligence assessment rather than publicly proven control.
For practitioners, reporting under this tag can indicate risks to government, critical-infrastructure, research, or strategic commercial networks, particularly through exposed systems, stolen credentials, or exploitation of unpatched vulnerabilities. Useful responses include prioritizing vulnerability remediation on internet-facing assets, enforcing strong authentication, limiting access to sensitive systems, and retaining logs that support investigation. Threat intelligence can help assess whether observed infrastructure or malware resembles activity associated with a state, but defensive decisions should rely on the technical evidence and the affected organization’s risk, not attribution alone.
Ransomware, nation-state attacks, and supply chains were cited as the biggest threats in the Infosecurity Group's annual report
In a new reconnaissance campaign, the Russian state-sponsored hacking group Turla was observed targeting the Austrian Economic Chamber, a NATO platform, and the Baltic Defense College. [...]
At least two research institutes located in Russia and a third likely target in Belarus have been at the receiving end of an espionage attack by a Chinese nation-state advanced persistent threat (APT)