North Korea Surprise Attack
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US Bombers Staged 'Surprise' Strike Drill On Thursday: North Korean State Media
North Korea said US B-1B bombers flew over the Korean Peninsula on Thursday and carried out bombing drills simulating attacks on major targets in the country, the North's official KCNA news agency said on Friday.
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China's Military Practises For 'Surprise Attack' Over Sea Near Korea
China's air force has carried out exercises near the Korean peninsula, practising to defend against a "surprise attack" coming over the sea, Chinese state media said.
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WannaCry Ransomware: Cyber-Attack Oddities Puzzle Cyber-Security Researchers
The ransomware is throwing up several surprises for cyber-security researchers, including how it gained its initial foothold, how it spread so fast and why the hackers are not making much money from it.
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Oddities In WannaCry Ransomware Puzzle Cybersecurity Researchers
The WannaCry malware that spread to more than 100 countries in a few hours is throwing up several surprises for cybersecurity researchers, including how it gained its initial foothold, how it spread so fast and why the hackers are not making much money from it.
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US Bombers Staged 'Surprise' Strike Drill On Thursday: North Korean State Media
North Korea said US B-1B bombers flew over the Korean Peninsula on Thursday and carried out bombing drills simulating attacks on major targets in the country, the North's official KCNA news agency said on Friday.
-
China's Military Practises For 'Surprise Attack' Over Sea Near Korea
China's air force has carried out exercises near the Korean peninsula, practising to defend against a "surprise attack" coming over the sea, Chinese state media said.
-
WannaCry Ransomware: Cyber-Attack Oddities Puzzle Cyber-Security Researchers
The ransomware is throwing up several surprises for cyber-security researchers, including how it gained its initial foothold, how it spread so fast and why the hackers are not making much money from it.
-
Oddities In WannaCry Ransomware Puzzle Cybersecurity Researchers
The WannaCry malware that spread to more than 100 countries in a few hours is throwing up several surprises for cybersecurity researchers, including how it gained its initial foothold, how it spread so fast and why the hackers are not making much money from it.
