Chinese hackers infiltrated T-Mobile and other American telecommunications companies, attempting to access confidential data. T-Mobile assures that their systems and customer data were not significantly compromised.

T-Mobile provided PCMag with a statement acknowledging what it called “this industry-wide attack” but not confirming any compromise of customer records. “Due to our security

The FBI has confirmed that Chinese hackers were responsible for a series of telecommunication breaches that may have lasted months.

The second infection sequence, in contrast, is a lot more sophisticated, with the threat actors abusing susceptible Microsoft Exchange servers to implant the China Chopper web shell, which is then used to deliver Cobalt Strike, Zingdoor, and Snappybee (aka Deed RAT), a suspected successor to the ShadowPad malware.

T-Mobile has also been targeted by the Chinese group Salt Typhoon in a major espionage campaign targeting US telecom companies.

The FBI and CISA have confirmed that Salt Typhoon, a hacking group linked to the Chinese government, has compromised US government networks.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson talks about T-Mobile being hacked in broad cyberattack on global phone and internet companies.

T-Mobile US Inc.’s network was among those recently breached by Chinese hackers in an attack on multiple telecommunications companies.

The world's largest telecommunications carrier, T-Mobile U.S., said it was targeted as part of a wide-ranging cyberespionage operation the U.S. government