Voices
Siobhan Gorman, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in News on April 27 at 9:05 am PT
Congress moved toward gridlock over how to improve the security of the nation’s computer networks when the House of Representatives approved a measure opposed by the White House and at odds with Senate efforts on the issue.
Voices
Siobhan Gorman, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in News on February 14 at 12:45 am PT
For nearly a decade, hackers enjoyed widespread access to the corporate computer network of Nortel Networks Ltd., a once-giant telecommunications firm now fallen on hard times.
Voices
Siobhan Gorman, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in Voices on December 21, 2011 at 12:00 am PT
A group of hackers in China breached the computer defenses of America’s top business-lobbying group and gained access to everything stored on its systems, according to several people familiar with the matter.
Voices
Siobhan Gorman, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in News on December 12, 2011 at 3:27 pm PT
U.S. intelligence agencies have pinpointed many of the Chinese groups responsible for cyberspying in the U.S., and most are sponsored by the Chinese military, according to people who have been briefed on a U.S. intelligence investigation.
Voices
Siobhan Gorman, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in Voices on November 4, 2011 at 12:00 am PT
The U.S. government accused the Chinese of being the world’s “most active and persistent” perpetrators of economic spying, an unusual move designed to spur stronger U.S. and international action to combat rampant industrial espionage threatening U.S. economic growth.
Voices
Cassell Bryan-Low and Siobhan Gorman, Reporters, The Wall Street Journal in News on June 23, 2011 at 4:30 am PT
In this sleepy Dutch town last December, police burst into the bedroom of 19-year-old Martijn Gonlag as he hurriedly pulled on jeans over his boxer shorts. He was hauled away on suspicion of taking part in cyber attacks by the online group calling itself Anonymous.
Voices
Siobhan Gorman, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in News on September 27, 2010 at 12:00 am PT
Computer systems at Iran’s first nuclear-power plant have been infected with a potent worm capable of taking over their control systems, Iranian officials said, citing the most significant example yet of potential dangers posed by the so-called Stuxnet worm.