China-backed Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) group PlushDaemon has been infiltrating legitimate update channels on a popular South Korean VPN, according to cybersecurity firm ESET. The group has replaced genuine installers with trojan versions that plant SlowStepper, a sophisticated backdoor capable of extensive surveillance and data collection, into the software. The attack avoided widespread damage due to ESET alerting the VPN operator. Experts believe PlushDaemon has been active since 2019.
A K-12 Guide to the Digital Classroom
Digital classrooms, where teachers and students use digital technology for educational activities, offer numerous benefits including enhanced learning opportunities, remote learning options, skill development, personalized
