Turk Hack Team Attacked Global Cyberspace Manufacturer Lockheed Martin
Turk Hack Team, a ransomware Hactivist organization revealed on Monday that its DDoS attacked top global aerospace technology manufacturer Lockheed Martin.
At the time of coverage of this news, Cybertechwiz confirmed that the Lockheed Martin website was inaccessible for some time as claimed.
Turk Hack Team Declares Cyberattack Determination
The attack on the Lockheed Martin website seems to be a part of an extended campaign of aggression on major and large companies and government websites alike.
Furthermore, Turk Hack Team asserted its determination to expose the ‘weaknesses and vulnerability’ of large firms and government agency’s websites.
On the dark web, Turk Hack Team Revealed the time of the attack, its Target, and the form of the attack
Additionally, Turk Hack Team claimed the attack lasted for 30 minutes, – 1 hour from a DDoS attack that impaired the website from Global access. However, as of now, Lockheed Martin’s website appears to be fine without access interruptions from global visitors.
Lockheed Martin is a global aerospace security, defense, and advanced technology firm, it professes to understand the world’s challenges in aerospace technological development and aims to deliver accommodating techs on a large scale for customer operations in air, Land, Sea, Cyber, and Space.
US Military Allegedly Loses Maxar Technologies Satellite To Unnamed Hacker.
Last month, a hacker with a user profile Labs666 posted on its Darkweb page an advert for the sale of authorized access to a military satellite operated by Maxar Technologies in the USA.
The anonymous hacker put up said access to the satellite for sale with proof of access and a specific price tag of $15,000 for the intended buyer.
Additionally, the anonymous hacker specified the benefits of purchasing the satellite access, he asserted that the intended buyer will gain authorization to all military and strategic positions.
Access to a satellite’s controls could authorize a threat actor to damage or destroy the satellite. A hacker could also deny and manipulate the satellite’s transmission.