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Paulius Grinkevičius

Paulius Grinkevičius s a journalist at Cybernews.

Before joining Cybernews, Paulius covered business and technology topics in Lithuanian media for nearly a decade.

His mission in Cybernews is to help people leverage technology to their advantage and to ensure they remain well-informed in a constantly evolving digitalized world.

Paulius spends his free time riding a bike, listening to audiobooks, and exploring nature.

Covers

Publications

  • Cybernews
    20 articles

Writes Most On

CybersecurityTechnologyArtificialIntelligenceInformationSecurityAICyberThreatsDigitalSecurityMachineLearningTechDataProtectionDataSecuritySurveillanceInnovationTechsecurityCybercrimeDataPrivacyTechnewsCyberawarenessCyberwarfareSmartphonesDataScienceConsumerElectronicsHackersINFOSECCyberDefenseCyberEspionageOnlineSafetyPrivacyTechIndustryMobileSecurityStateSponsoredHackingPrivacyProtectionSmartphoneSecurityTechtrendsAIComputersCybersecurityExpertPhishingMalwareCamerasIranianHackersCyberProtectionHackingDigitalPrivacyNorthKoreaIPadOSAIChallengesSoftwareUpdatesHumanRightsSecureDevicesRAM
  • Iranian hackers: how Stuxnet sparked a wave of cyber offensives
    18 Apr—Cybernews
    Iranian hackers are targeting US politics and infrastructure with gradually growing sophistication. For years, Iran has been trying to influence US foreign policy through cyberattacks and disinformation campaigns. While the country’s hackers are far less known and capable than those of other countries with state-sponsored hackers, such as North Korea, China, or Russia, they can also be a threat, and their cyber operations are becoming more sophisticated. For example, during the past US...
  • Lazarus and other North Korean threats: how hackers steal billions from US companies
    3 Apr—Cybernews
    We examine how an isolated and poor country manages to profit at the expense of others. Over the last decade, North Korean hackers have increasingly exploited Western companies and organizations. From the Sony hack in 2014 to deploying WannaCry ransomware and infiltrating US firms with fake IT employees, the country’s cybercriminals have been busy profiting from cybersecurity weaknesses. The latest $1.5 billion crypto hack of the second-biggest cryptocurrency exchange, Bybit, was another...
  • Pegasus and other spyware tools: rising threats of government and criminal surveillance
    14 Mar—Cybernews
    Spyware acquired by governments is increasingly threatening civilians. While sophisticated spyware attacks may be very difficult to avoid, practicing basic internet hygiene and staying vigilant can help to minimize the risks. In February, the Italian National Union of Journalists submitted a criminal complaint against the country’s government after it shut down questions about alleged spying in parliament. Based on WhatsApp alerts sent to around 90 users in Europe, the union claimed that its...
  • —Cybernews
  • —Cybernews