Numerous new accusations have kept cyberespionage firmly in the media spotlight in the run-up to President Barack Obama’s meeting this week with Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Within 24 hours, two separate stories broke about Chinese hackers pinching the designs for some of Uncle Sam’s critical weapons systems and nicking the architectural plans for an about-to-be-finished $630 million headquarters for Australia’s top spy agency.
There’s still plenty of skepticism about many of the attacks attributed to the Chinese government, however.
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Hack Reports Fly Ahead of China, US Presidents' Meeting
Posted by: John P. Mello Jr. June 3, 2013 12:23 PMNumerous new accusations have kept cyberespionage firmly in the media spotlight in the run-up to President Barack Obama’s meeting this week with Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Within 24 hours, two separate stories broke about Chinese hackers pinching the designs for some of Uncle Sam’s critical weapons systems and nicking the architectural plans for an about-to-be-finished $630 million headquarters for Australia’s top spy agency.
There’s still plenty of skepticism about many of the attacks attributed to the Chinese government, however.