Key updates from January 21, 2025
Russian experts have developed an innovative AI tool designed to track criminals on Telegram. This tool effectively detects and blocks destructive content, enhancing security within the messenger. Read more
In 2024, twice as much harmful content, including calls for mass unrest, was removed from Runet. Efforts are focused on preventing minors from being involved in illegal activities. Read more
Experts warn that using cracked software may lead to personal data theft. Hackers distribute viruses through pirated software, highlighting the importance of using legitimate programs. Read more
Electronics purchased on marketplaces can harbor viruses that steal financial and personal data. Buyers should carefully select sellers and verify product quality. Read more
Oleg Sedov, Development Director for Cybersecurity for the Population, shared cyber hygiene rules to help protect against hacking and fraud online. Read more
Anton Nemkin, a member of the State Duma Committee on Information Policy, warned against using Gmail for storing confidential information. Read more
Specialists report increased bot activity, posing threats of automated attacks and spreading fake information. Users should be cautious with suspicious messages and links. Read more
Russian enterprises transitioning to domestic software are strengthening the protection of critical infrastructure from cyberattacks. Read more
Fraudsters bypass two-factor authentication using bots to intercept one-time passwords. Enhanced account protection measures are recommended. Read more
In 2024, telecom became the main target of hackers in Russia, emphasizing the need for improved network security. Read more