Hackers claim Belarus fertilizer plant infiltrated to demand political prisoner release

opinions2024-05-21 11:28:1944177

TALLINN, Estonia (AP) — A Belarusian hacker activist group claims to have infiltrated computers at the country’s largest fertilizer plant to pressure the government to release political prisoners.

The state-run Grodno Azot plant has made no comment on the claim by the Belarusian Cyber-Partisans group to have done damage including destroying backup systems and encrypted internal mail, document flow and hundreds of PCs. However, the company’s website has been unavailable since Wednesday, the day the group claimed the attack.

Group coordinator Yuliana Shametavets told The Associated Press from New York on Friday that because the plant works with dangerous substances including ammonia the attack was designed to affect only documentation.

The group posted photos on social media that it it claimed showed screens of compromised plant computers.

Address of this article:http://barbados.olivelawfirm.net/content-45b799177.html

Popular

Investigators return to Long Island home of Gilgo Beach serial killing suspect

Central Rural Work Conference Is Held, Xi Delivers Important Instructions on Rural Work

New channel of China

School shootings in U.S. rise to highest number in 20 years: report

Mystery artist who erected signs comparing pothole

World political party leaders hail CPC's people

Xinjiang's green electricity trading hits new high

Hundreds gather in London to protest against Assange's U.S. extradition

LINKS