![]() However, Cyberscoop, a publication that focuses on cybersecurity, cited U.S. interests in Iran because the two countries do not have diplomatic relations. accusations as “baseless,” and summoned the Swiss ambassador, who represents U.S. Iran’s foreign ministry last week rejected the U.S. ![]() The text of the emails warned voters, “You will vote for Trump on Election Day or we will come after you.”Īccording to the latest alert, the hacked voter registration information was also featured in a video disseminated by Iran implying that some voters might be prone to casting fraudulent ballots. The “spoofed” emails were designed to make it look as though they had come from the Proud Boys, a far-right group that has rallied behind President Donald Trump. That data was then used as part of an Iranian campaign last week to intimidate voters in at least four states, including Arizona, Alaska, Pennsylvania and Florida. states, including state election websites, “successfully obtained voter registration data in at least one state” by exploiting what it described as website misconfigurations. The alert said Iranian hackers targeting websites belonging to various U.S. officials confirmed the finding late Friday in an alert issued by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), which has been coordinating U.S. voters just weeks before the country’s presidential election came directly from one state’s voter registration database. Some of the data Iran used to unleash a deluge of emails designed to intimidate U.S.
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