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- Senior Senators, ex-US officials urge firm policy on Iran
- In backing Syria's Assad, Russia looks to outdo Iran - Six out of 10 People in France ‘Don’t Feel Safe Anywhere’ - The liberal narrative is in denial about Iran - Netanyahu urges Putin to block Iranian power corridor - Iran Poses ‘Greatest Long Term Threat’ To Mid-East Security |
Tuesday 14 May 2013Iranian Hackers Attacking U.S. Banks
Noticed any outages on your bank's website over the past year? They could have been the work of Iranian hackers. Hackers that intelligence officials identified as Iranian have affected some of the biggest U.S. banks, including JP Morgan Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Citigroup and others, Reuters reported. The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation plans to arrest some of the bank attackers, bureau executive assistant director Richard McFeely told Reuters. Such online criminals often don't get caught, but the bureau is hoping arrests will help convince more companies to cooperate in FBI investigations. Banks are sometimes reluctant to cooperate because they don't want to reveal how much they've lost to online theft. The FBI recently briefed bank officials about the attacks, Reuters found. Federal agencies have been more open with private companies about cyberattacks lately. The Washington Post reported last week that Homeland Security warned American power companies about evidence it found of online attacks from Middle Eastern hackers. This bank briefing and the power company warning both came out of an executive order President Barack Obama signed in February meant to give business execs the clearance they need to learn about cyberattacks the government detects. [Reuters] |