China reportedly admitted cyberattacks on US infrastructure
Briefly

At a recent meeting in Geneva, Chinese officials disclosed their involvement in cyberattacks against U.S. infrastructure, attributing these actions to the U.S. support for Taiwan. This acknowledgment is seen as a warning from China regarding their stance on Taiwan, which they consider a breakaway province. Additionally, concerns have been raised regarding China-backed gangs infiltrating U.S. telecommunications, with capabilities to threaten privacy and infrastructure. Meanwhile, Alibaba Cloud is making strides globally by expanding its service offerings outside China, particularly in Singapore, showcasing innovative AI models and tools.
Chinese officials admitted to directing cyberattacks on US infrastructure during a December meeting, linking it to US support for Taiwan, signaling escalating tensions.
The remarks from the Chinese side were described as indirect and somewhat ambiguous, yet they served as a tacit admission and a warning to the U.S. regarding Taiwan.
Chinese-backed groups have reportedly infiltrated US telecommunications, compromising privacy and building botnets that could disrupt critical infrastructure.
Alibaba Cloud is expanding its services overseas, launching new AI models and tools at its Singapore datacenter to enhance its global presence.
Read at Theregister
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