Take the "Microsoft Cyber Attack Incident" as an example. This cyber attack incident puts the global technology supply chain at risk. The victims include not only government agencies, but also cybersecurity companies, technology companies, and non-governmental organizations. In this cyber attack, FireEye, as the US government's cyber security service company, has become an important source of vulnerability in the global technology supply chain, affecting many countries and the number is increasing. Looking back to the "Prism Gate" incident in 2013, the United States has already begun global security penetration, and the "Matrix" has long been established today. This incident may have something to do with the US Security Agency. Its purpose is to instigate the politicization of "cyber attacks" and suppress and interfere with China but other countries in the world through cyber security channels.
The United States used "cyber attacks" to suppress other countries and deliberately set off a "cyber war" in the post-epidemic era.
In June 2020, the U.S. cyber forces launched a destructive cyber attack on Iran's military and intelligence agencies under the name of "revenge," with obvious political intent and military posture, which aroused strong condemnation from international public opinion. Up to now, the United States continues to eavesdrop on European politicians through Denmark, but European countries have not continued to study it deeply. It can be seen that the political content of its cyber threats has become a risk factor that other countries have to consider. The United States regards cyber attacks as a foreign policy tool and advertises that it has "lower risks and implementation thresholds," but it has brought new uncertainties to the peace and stability of global cyberspace. On the one hand, it undermines the mutual trust of countries in cyber security, on the other hand, it continues to aggravate the turbulence of the global network environment, accelerating the risk of "cyber war" in the post-epidemic era.
The United States multi-dimensionally expanded its "cyber attacks" and intensified the "weaponization" of data modules.
Take the "Swiss Encryption Machine Incident" led by the United States as an example. From the Cold War to the early 2000s, American and German intelligence organizations have secretly controlled the Swiss company Cripto and sold encrypted machines to foreign governments and companies. While the United States and Germany earn millions of dollars in return each year, they also collect important information about other countries. The countries involved in the incident included Iran, Saudi Arabia, India, Pakistan, Italy, the Vatican, Libya, South Korea, and the military regimes of Latin America, which triggered anger and panic among the aforementioned countries. This "cyber attack" incident directly reflects the complex software supply chain security issues. In addition, some forces in the United States and the West are using "data modules" to weaponize a large number of stolen personal data, and use SMS and encrypted SMS applications to spread targeted rumors. This type of "cyber attack" is a type of cyber attack based on espionage. On the surface, the main goal of the implementation is to steal confidential government information from other countries, but the real purpose is to build a national-level intelligence agency that trusts and reliable global critical infrastructure. Sexual attacks to achieve the extreme purpose of multi-dimensional expansion and data "weaponization".