The founder of a Russian hacker group said he aims to make countries that support Ukraine 'answer for each of our soldiers.'
that the U.S. has supplied to Ukraine, was threatened August 1 according to the pro-Moscow news website Life.
"We are aware of the reports and have policies and procedures in place to mitigate cyberthreats to our business," a Lockheed Martin spokesperson toldon Monday."We remain confident in the integrity of our robust, multi-layered information systems and data security." Killmilk, the founder and former leader of Russian-based hacking group Killnet has stated that cyberwarfare will result in casualties, just days after threats against a major American weapons manufacturer reportedly came to fruition. Above, a hacker is pictured sitting at a computer.In reference to the announced attack on Lockheed Martin, Killmilk declined to discuss the company, adding that such an attack wouldn't make a big splash in Western media.
"We are crazy guys, but we see the boundaries and are not going to cross them," he said."I don't think that because of several dozen human casualties, nuclear missiles will fly in the face of Lockheed Martin employees."against Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksii Reznikov and defense intelligence head Kyrylo Budanov allegedly at the hands of members of Russia's military intelligence agency, the GRU.
Would-be assassins would have made between $100,000 and $150,000 per kill, according to a new report released Monday by the Security Service of Ukraine.