Tag: Russia

Unfettered by Twitter’s rules, Trump’s tweets and retweets of suspect accounts have allowed him to amplify his personal and political attacks for years.

Artem Klyushin has claimed to be giving Russian directives to Trump by tweet. So, we took a closer look at Klyushin’s claims.

After Twitter released thousands of IRA-linked accounts, we found a botnet nested within the data dump. A botnet with at least 1,000 still-active accounts.

We previously reported on a Twitter account housing over 60,000 Russian-English bots. Since Twitter hasn’t suspended the account, we’ve tracked its network.

We now know that Russia targeted all 50 states. Why didn’t DHS inform all of the states? And why didn’t they inform any of the states sooner?

Our election system has become so complicated that we do not know what shell to look under when we have a problem.

What reason could Russia have to hack a county that was going to vote for its favored candidate in the first place?

An oft-overlooked portion of the Steele Dossier is that Putin engaged Trump as a babysitter to his oligarchs.

Despite the evidence available early-on to the public, the Russian hack was manipulated into a narrative that condemned the DNC, Hillary, and those associated with the Clinton campaign.

The story of how Devin Nunes and other GOP candidates may have been compromised. Part I.

Twitter ignored 20 million Russian bots. Will they ignore 40 million?

In a six-month project, we found millions of Russian bots on Twitter—and this is just the start.

In 2017, DHS warned at least 21 states that their voter registration databases were targeted a year prior by Russian government hackers.

The attackers hit Illinois’ election system at 5 times
per second until August 12, 2016. That is 5 times per second for 7 weeks!

Just like in France, a “Yellow Vest” revolt is being pushed on social media. For America.

Part III: We dig further into the 250+ Trump Organization sub-domains communicating with Russia to see if it’s possible to attribute them to Shadowgate.

Part II: Is it possible that the Trump sub-domains communicating with Russia were a result of a domain registry hack by a third party? Or, is something else going on?

Part I: Our team did a traceroute on some oddly named Trump sub-domains. What we found was shocking.

Here’s how just one person can run dozens of fake, extremist accounts on many social media platforms.

Knowing that Russia is still actively attacking us via cyber-war, I have to wonder how Twitter’s fancy algorithms haven’t removed these fake Russian accounts.