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Japan’s cyberattack surge tests its push to strengthen defences

Japan is facing an intense wave of AI-powered cyberattacks that have laid bare the vulnerability of one of the world's largest economies to a new breed of hacking.

The Star MalaysiaMARK ANDERSON, PATRICK HOWELL O'NEILL, ALASTAIR GALE查看原文 ↗
日本网络攻击激增考验其加强防御的努力

Experts say the advent of AI agents and open-source hacking tools has made it easier than ever for criminal groups to take advantage of Japan’s outdated infrastructure and overcome the Japanese language barrier. — Pixabay

Japan is facing an intense wave of AI-powered cyberattacks that have laid bare the vulnerability of one of the world’s largest economies to a new breed of hacking.

Dozens of incidents affecting companies from brokerages to delivery firms have made data leaks a regular part of life in the country. On Oct 28, the government said an official website for electricity and gas trading information was breached, days after hackers claimed they published a trove of sensitive customer information from the currency trading platform GMO Internet Group Inc.

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