Putin directed cyber campaign to help elect Trump: US intel report
The goals were "to undermine public faith in the US democratic process" and to "denigrate" Hillary Clinton.
Chris is a foreign desk news editor.
The goals were "to undermine public faith in the US democratic process" and to "denigrate" Hillary Clinton.
The election of Donald Trump broke new ground in the way information has been used and abused, presenting a historic challenge to the media.
WikiLeaks has blocked me on Twitter and I want to know why. After all, the organisation bills itself as pro-transparency.
The timing of the hack and the target suggest that this could be a form of retaliation for the Russian hacking of US election.
Criminal hackers have found a way to use web-enabled devices like digital recorders and webcams as coordinated launching pads, or botnets, in this attack.
If this technology can boost a message, can it influence an election? And if the technology is decisive, does it overshadow the will of the people?
If the internet is awash in lies and fake news - we must stand up for facts in the political realm, wherever we are.
Feeling overwhelmed by the barrage of Donald Trump news may in fact be part of the strategy for the candidate's campaign.
WikiLeaks has published what purports to contain "new" Democratic Party documents hacked by the Guccifer 2.0 hacker.
Online propaganda from afar, disorder in Australia's politics, foreign ideologues linking with local radicals - don't say it can't happen here.
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