How one security researcher used radio signals to hop an air gap

Minimalist · Apr 22, 2020

For years, researchers and spies have devised ways of getting malware to computers that are “air-gapped,” or physically isolated from external network connections.

Attacks like Stuxnet, the computer worm deployed against an Iranian nuclear facility a decade ago, shattered the myth that air-gapped systems are impenetrable fortresses. In that case, suspected U.S. and Israeli intelligence operatives crossed an air gap with malware that ultimately sabotaged centrifuges at a uranium enrichment plant. They also planted an idea in the head of Mikhail Davidov, an ethical hacker: Getting malicious code into an air-gapped computer is one thing, but how do you retrieve data from the network?
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https://www.cyberscoop.com/duo-labs-air-gap-radio-mikhail-davidov/

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How one security researcher used radio signals to hop an air gap

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How one security researcher used radio signals to hop an air gap

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