Ukraine busts bot farm spreading Russian infowar propaganda and fraud Ukrainian cops have disrupted a massive bot farm with more than 100 operators allegedly spreading fake news about the Russian invasion, leaking personal information belonging to Ukrainian citizens, and instigating fraud schemes. After conducting 21 searches, the country's cyber and national police seized computer equipment, …
“The uptick in Kremlin-backed information operations prompted Viktor Zhora, who leads Ukraine's cyber security agency, to call for a coordinated, global approach to counter propaganda and disinformation online”
“And if all others accepted the lie .. then the lie passed into history and became truth.”
“The uptick in Kremlin-backed information operations prompted Viktor Zhora, who leads Ukraine's cyber security agency, to call for a coordinated, global approach to counter propaganda and disinformation online”
Translation: We must block the other side's propaganda and allow our own-
This really is a Khinzhal shot down by a Patriot-
https://edition.cnn.com/videos/world/2023/07/01/ukrainian-fighters-down-russian-hypersonic-missile-ebof-vpx.cnn
This really is a German soldier helping Ukraine's recruitment drive-
https://twitter.com/benoitm_mtl/status/1673038553092063232
This really is a new definition of "soar"-
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-66253143
Wheat prices on the European stock exchange soared by 8.2% on Wednesday from the previous day, to €253.75 (£220; $284) per tonne, while corn prices were up 5.4%.
Shouldn't the co-ordinated, global approach be to identify and lable all propaganda and disinformation as such?
www.youtube.com/@RussellBrand
www.youtube.com/@usefulidiots
www.youtube.com/@TheKatieHalperShow
www.youtube.com/@lenapetrova
www.youtube.com/@thejimmydoreshow
Hint: check back links. For example with ahrefs.com/backlink-checker
In your opinion, what is the goal of the channels? Is it to fabricate multiple false interpretations, to confuse, until the impression is created that the true information is also fabricated?
"...Along with others involved in the fraud, the criminal infected victims' computers with malware that caused a pop-up message to appear on their devices. These messages falsely warned victims that their machines had been infected with a virus, and it could only be fixed by paying up to $129 to buy a fake security program. ..."
Er, hang on... if the criminals had infected the victims' computers with malware to pop up warning messages about malware, the warning messages weren't false, were they?
The Register 
Biting the hand that feeds IT
Copyright. All rights reserved © 1998–2025
