Company:McAfee - Seenthis

Chinese Computer Games | Foreign Affairs

2012-03-13T09:53:05Z

Chinese Computer Games | Foreign Affairs
https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/137244/adam-segal/chinese-computer-games

Keeping Safe in Cyberspace
By Adam Segal
March/April 2012
In March 2011, the U.S. computer security company RSA announced that hackers had gained access to security tokens it produces that let millions of government and private-sector employees, including those of defense contractors such as Lockheed Martin, connect remotely to their office computers. Just five months later, the antivirus software company McAfee issued a report claiming that a group of hackers had broken into the networks of 71 governments, companies, and international organizations. These attacks and the many others like them have robbed companies and governments of priceless intellectual property and crucial military secrets. And although officials have until recently been reluctant to name the culprit, most experts agree that the majority of the attacks originated in China.

(bon papier mais paywall)

#chine #etats-unis #cyberguerre #internet

La fin du monde, “made in China” | Olivier Tesquet

2011-08-04T16:19:48Z

La fin du monde, “made in China” | Olivier Tesquet
►http://owni.fr/2011/08/04/espionnage-hacking-chine-etats-unis-cyberguerre

Dans un rapport, l'entreprise américaine #McAfee affirme avoir découvert la plus grande attaque informatique répertoriée à ce jour, visant plus de dix pays. Déjà, les regards se tournent vers la #Chine, et c'est tout sauf un hasard.

#Pouvoirs #cyber-trucs #cyberguerre #espionnage #états-unis #géopolitique #hacking #Shady_RAT

U.S. Products Help Block Mideast Web - WSJ.com

2011-03-28T21:37:30Z

U.S. Products Help Block Mideast Web - WSJ.com
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704438104576219190417124226.html?mod=WSJ_hp_MIDDLENextto

For several years, according to Mr. Chakchouk, the Tunisian government used SmartFilter, which McAfee acquired in 2008. The McAfee spokesman confirmed the product has been sold in Tunisia, but declined to disclose its customers.
For better or worse, says Mr. Chakchouk, part of the legacy of Tunisia's former regime has been to leave Tunisia with some of the most sophisticated Internet-filtering equipment in the world. “I had a group of international experts from a group here lately, who looked at the equipment and said: 'The Chinese could come here and learn from you.'”

#Etats_unis #censure #internet