Fake nuclear warnings hacked into Ukraine and Russia emergency apps
What each leads with
CNBC ↗ — Headline stresses "separate cyberattacks" reported by "Moscow, Kyiv"; body notes it is "not immediately clear if the incidents were linked" and places the event after the Oleshky ceasefire expiration and ongoing strikes.CNBC — Headline stresses "separate cyberattacks" reported by "Moscow, Kyiv"; body notes it is "not immediately clear if the incidents were linked" and places the event after the Oleshky ceasefire expiration and ongoing strikes.
ZeroHedge ↗ — Lede calls the event an "incredibly cruel prank" to "sow mass fear"; quotes messages referencing "Oreshnik" and states "Someone is trying very hard to kick off WW3."ZeroHedge — Lede calls the event an "incredibly cruel prank" to "sow mass fear"; quotes messages referencing "Oreshnik" and states "Someone is trying very hard to kick off WW3."
Fake nuclear warnings in Ukraine as Moscow, Kyiv report separate cyberattacks on emergency apps
Russia and Ukraine both report cyberattacks on their alerting systems, as strikes continue across the countries.
Ukrainian & Russian Emergency Alert Apps Hacked With Fake Nuclear Attack Warnings
Ukrainian & Russian Emergency Alert Apps Hacked With Fake Nuclear Attack Warnings Uknown hackers have perpretrated an incredibly cruel prank or action meant to sow mass fear and confusion within the Ukranian population, amid the ongoing war. The country's nationwide emergency alert mobile app was penetrated, and hackers sent residents in Ukraine's capital…