International Criminal Court says it detected 'anomalous activity' in its information systems
- The International Criminal Court reported a cybersecurity incident that affected their IT systems. They have taken immediate measures to respond to this incident and mitigate its impact.
- The ICC, based in The Hague, has been targeted by international espionage before. In 2020, a Russian spy posing as a Brazilian intern was stopped from infiltrating the court. The spy could have gained access to valuable intelligence on the ICC's probe into war crimes in Ukraine.
- In response to the ICC issuing an arrest warrant for Russian President Vladimir Putin, Russian authorities put ICC prosecutor Karim Khan on a "wanted" list. Khan will be discussing "combating cyber operations in warfare" at the UN General Assembly.
45 Articles
45 Articles
International Criminal Court says cybersecurity incident affected its information systems last week
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — The International Criminal Court says it responded urgently to “anomalous activity affecting its information systems” last week. It didn’t elaborate Tuesday on what it called a “cybersecurity incident.” The court spokesman said extra response and security measures were ongoing with the assistance of authorities in the Netherlands where the court
International Criminal Court says it detected 'anomalous activity' in its information systems
The International Criminal Court says it detected “anomalous activity affecting its information systems” last week and took urgent measures to respond. It didn't elaborate Tuesday, but called it a “cybersecurity
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