/* * This file is part of the Symfony package. * * (c) Fabien Potencier * * For the full copyright and license information, please view the LICENSE * file that was distributed with this source code. */ namespace Symfony\Component\String; if (!\function_exists(u::class)) { function u(?string $string = ''): UnicodeString { return new UnicodeString($string ?? ''); } } if (!\function_exists(b::class)) { function b(?string $string = ''): ByteString { return new ByteString($string ?? ''); } } if (!\function_exists(s::class)) { /** * @return UnicodeString|ByteString */ function s(?string $string = ''): AbstractString { $string = $string ?? ''; return preg_match('//u', $string) ? new UnicodeString($string) : new ByteString($string); } } Russian – Page 3 – OWASP Jakarta
Russian Hacker Dmitry Khoroshev Unmasked as LockBit Ransomware Administrator

Russian Hacker Dmitry Khoroshev Unmasked as LockBit Ransomware Administrator

Russian Hacker Dmitry Khoroshev Unmasked as LockBit Ransomware Administrator The U.K. National Crime Agency (NCA) has unmasked the administrator and developer of the LockBit ransomware operation, revealing it to be a 31-year-old Russian national named Dmitry Yuryevich Khoroshev. In addition, Khoroshev has been sanctioned by the U.K. Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCD), Read more…

Russian Hacker Group ToddyCat Uses Advanced Tools for Industrial-Scale Data Theft

Russian Hacker Group ToddyCat Uses Advanced Tools for Industrial-Scale Data Theft

Russian Hacker Group ToddyCat Uses Advanced Tools for Industrial-Scale Data Theft The threat actor known as ToddyCat has been observed using a wide range of tools to retain access to compromised environments and steal valuable data. Russian cybersecurity firm Kaspersky characterized the adversary as relying on various programs to harvest data on an “industrial scale” Read more…

Russian APT Deploys New 'Kapeka' Backdoor in Eastern European Attacks

Russian APT Deploys New 'Kapeka' Backdoor in Eastern European Attacks

Russian APT Deploys New 'Kapeka' Backdoor in Eastern European Attacks A previously undocumented “flexible” backdoor called Kapeka has been “sporadically” observed in cyber attacks targeting Eastern Europe, including Estonia and Ukraine, since at least mid-2022. The findings come from Finnish cybersecurity firm WithSecure, which attributed the malware to the Russia-linked advanced persistent Read more…