8legs: Mongolia

Your Followed Topics

#1 out of 3103.9K est. views

Trump unveils his 'Board of Peace' at Davos and showcases AI-generated images of development plans.
More than half of invited nations reportedly cannot enter the US to engage with the board.
The State Department announced a policy review restricting entry for citizens from high-risk countries.
Trump described the board as potentially one of the most consequential bodies ever created.
Several listed countries reportedly faced entry bans for their officials or citizens.
Critics reacted with satire, lampooning the plan’s feasibility and cost.
Several European nations reportedly rejected joining or demanded large financial contributions.
The initiative aims to replace or complement the United Nations in some capacity, per Trump.
The plan includes ambitious housing and development concepts for Gaza's reconstruction.
The article notes mixed reactions and ongoing policy scrutiny at the State Department.

Vote 1

#2 out of 31.1K est. views

world1d ago

A UK-backed post questions where famed foods really come from, listing numerous reverse-origin examples.
Croissants are linked to Austria rather than France in the CDA analysis.
Fish and chips is portrayed as Portuguese-origin, not British, per the CDA post.
Ice cream is credited to Mongolia, not Italy, in the reverse-origin narrative.
Pasta is said to originate in China, challenging the idea of Italian invention.
Doughnuts are traced to Greece rather than the United States.
Vindaloo is said to originate in Portugal rather than India in the CDA piece.
Eggs Scottish style are linked to India, with Fortnum & Mason highlighted for popularization.
Swedish meatballs are traced to Turkey, not Sweden, per the CDA content.
Churros are said to originate in China, then popularized in Spain.

Vote 0

#3 out of 3

Mustang Panda expanded its CoolClient backdoor with a brand-new rootkit and broader capabilities.
The updated malware is used against governments in Asia and Russia, with presence on Russian government devices.
New features include clipboard monitoring and HTTP proxy credential sniffing for stealthier data theft.
The backdoor now offers a remote shell plugin and a more capable file management plugin.
Kaspersky observed the updated CoolClient version in attacks against government entities in Asia, Myanmar, Mongolia, Malaysia, and Pakistan, and on Russian devices.
CoolClient evolved from logging keystrokes to encompassing clipboard data and stealthy exfiltration using legitimate cloud services.
The campaign continues to align with Chinese national interests focusing on cyber-espionage and data theft.
The updated toolkit includes an expanded plugin ecosystem and a remote-shell plugin for interactive command execution.
TechRadar notes the evolution of CoolClient as part of a broader set of tools used for espionage and data theft.

Vote 0

Unlimited Access

Personalized Feed

Full Experience

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Create an account and enjoy content that interests you with your personalized feed

Unlimited Access

Personalized Feed

Full Experience

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.