Apricorn has released its new Aegis Secure Key 3NXC drive that features robust security, a rugged chassis, and a USB Type-C connector.

The ApricornAegis Secure Key 3NXCdrive, which is fast enough to run an operating system, features its own AES-XTS 256-bit encryption chip as well as a keypad to enter numerical PINs. At present, the storage device isFIPS 140-2 level 3 validation pending and the company expects to get it in Q3 2020.

The USB-C Aegis Secure Key 3NXC drive supports read-only mode for those who need to carry sensitive data and do not need to alter it anyhow as well as a read-write mode for those who may need to change the data on the drive or boot an operating system from it. Since encryption is hardware-based, it is seamless for OS and therefore the Aegis Secure Key 3NXC devices are compatible with virtually all operating systems available today, including Apples MacOS, Googles Android, Microsofts Windows, and even Symbian.

The firmware of the drive is locked down and cannot be altered by malware or exploits (e.g., BadUSB), which means that thedriveitself is secure. Furthermore, the drive has its own battery that charges when it is plugged to a host, so an unlock pin can be entered while the drive is not plugged.

The Aegis Secure Key 3NXC drive comes in an aluminum chassis and is IP68-rated against water and dust. It also comes in an enclosure for extra protection. Measuring 81mm x 18.4mm x 9.5mm, the device weighs 22 grams.

Apricorn, which specializes in hardware-encrypted storage devices, offers multiple versions of its Aegis Secure Key 3NXC drives featuring capacities ranging from 4GB to 128GB. The company does not disclose performance of the storage device and only mentions a 5Gbps theoretical throughput of a USB 3.2 Gen 1 interface, but higher-end Aegis Secure Key 3NXC are probably fast enough to boot an operating system in a reasonable amount of time.

There is one caveat with using Apricorns Aegis Secure Key 3NXC drive as a boot drive. Microsoft recentlycanned Windows To Goin Windows 10 Enterprise and Windows 10 Education (version 2004 and later) that enabled the creation of a Windows To Go workspace that could be booted from a USB drive. To that end, those who would like to use an Aegis Secure Key 3NXC to boot an OS will have to use an outdated version of Windows, or go with a Linux OS.

Apricorns Aegis Secure Key 3NXC drive are available directly from the company. A 4GB model costs $59 or 52.45, whereas a 128GB is priced at $179 or 159.13 depending where are you at. Considering the fact that the devices are aimed at various government and corporate personnel who have access to sensitive data as well as hardware encryption, metallic chassis, and other sophisticated features, prices of these drives look justified.

Source:Apricorn

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This hardware-encrypted USB-C drive is rugged, inexpensive, and can run Windows - TechRadar UK

Table of Contents

Introduction

A History Of Terrorist Bots On Twitter

The MEMRI JTTM Team: For Over Two Years, Monitoring Bots Spreading ISIS Content On Telegram

Creating Bots On Telegram

Jihadi Use Of Bots On The Encrypted Messaging Platform Telegram

Swearing Allegiance To ISIS

Discussing And Sharing Instructions For Online Security, Secure Communications, And Hacking

Sharing Information About Jihadi Channels, Archives, And Materials

Disseminating Warnings To Followers

Other Uses

Fundraising

Announcements Of New Bots And Requests For Distribution

Sharing Information About Jihadi Channels, Archives, And Materials

Sharing Information About Jihadi Channels, Archives, And Materials

Sharing Information On Training, Bombmaking, Weapons, And Recruiting

Introduction

Bots, or chatbots short for "chat robot" are computer programs that simulate human conversation "chat" through artificial intelligence.[1] They are typically created to carry out repetitive, pre-defined tasks more efficiently than humans.[2] They can be used for ecommerce, customer service, and content distribution; one common type, the chatbot, simulates conversation, while other types can schedule social media or other posts or create polls. Platforms such as Facebook Messenger,[3] Twitter,[4] and WhatsApp[5] offer bot integration. Botnets are connected computers performing monotonous tasks to keep websites going.[6] They are also becoming companions for people: In April 2020, half a million people downloaded an app called Replika that allows the user to converse with a human-like robot over text. While that app is not entirely convincing, some experts believe a completely convincing chatbot will exist in five to 10 years.[7]

Bot technology is also used for illegal purposes for example, sending spam and phishing emails containing malware, engaging in internet fraud, and trafficking in illegal goods and services. Illegal botnets gain control of computers through hacking or malicious coding and their owners can then use these computers to carry out DDoS attacks, email spam to many more millions of Internet users, generate fake Internet traffic, and extort ransom from users.[8]

To keep pace with China's ambitious artificial intelligence development, on February 11, 2019,[9] President Trump signed an executive order announcing the American Artificial Intelligence Initiative.[10] This strategy, according to the White House, is a concerted effort to promote and protect national AI technology and innovation, that "implements a whole-of-government strategy in collaboration and engagement with the private sector, academia, the public, and like-minded international partners." The move followed calls from AI experts[11] across industry, academia, and government to prioritize development of this area, including a May 2018 memo from then-defense secretary James Mattis asking the president to create a national strategy for AI. At the same time, however, there has so far been little research into how terrorist groups are already utilizing some of the basic forms of AI available to them, such as bots.

A History Of Terrorist Bots On Twitter

Every day, bots are being used by jihadis, especially on Telegram, for a wide variety of purposes. Highlighting these uses just recently was the pro-Al-Qaeda Jaysh Al-Malahim Al-Electroni Telegram channel that announced, on July 20, 2020, that it was recruiting supporters with expertise in programming, "media raids," film montage, hacking, translation, and graphic design. Those interested, it added, should make contact using its bots.[12] The same day, the pro-ISIS Basa'ir Da'wah Foundation, on Telegram, urged supporters, especially designers, poets, and religious students, to join the foundation's team by contacting its bot on the platform.[13]

Jaysh Al-Malahim recruitment notice; Basa'ir Da'wah Foundation recruitment notice

Also, on July 23, the pro-Al-Qaeda Jaysh Al-Malahim Al-Electroni announced that it was seeking a commentator with excellent Arabic for its videos and asked candidates to apply to its Telegram bot.[14]

The recruitment notice referring candidates to Jaysh Al-Malahim Al-Electroni's Telegram bot

A pro-ISIS Telegram bot warned, on August 3, that intelligence and "Rafidites" Shi'ites had infiltrated pro-ISIS groups on Telegram and were creating fake accounts under the names of genuine ISIS supporters. It named three specific Telegram accounts claiming to be pro-ISIS that it said were actually run by Shi'ites.[15]

Underlining how bots are energizing jihadis' daily social media efforts, on August 5, Jaysh Al-Malahem Al-Electroni released a poster titled "We Remain in the Media Battle, Victorious." It depicts an armed fighter with the logos of Telegram, Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Twitter.[16]

As early as 2015, when it was estimated that bots made up over half of all Internet traffic, ISIS was already known to have created thousands of Twitter bots to disseminate violent content, raise funds, and recruit supporters, as well as jamming activist communication on the platform, silencing their opponents on Twitter.[17] The bots latched onto trending hashtags to send out a stream of pro-ISIS messages a tactic adopted by ISIS as early as 2014[18] with the aim of inserting ISIS into ongoing conversations on different topics. Following the November 2015 Paris ISIS attacks, the international hacktivist group Anonymous launched a campaign against ISIS bots across the Internet under the hashtag #opISIS, shutting down over 25,000 of them within a month.[19]

After ISIS leader Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi was killed by U.S. forces in late October 2019, Mustafa Ayad, a terrorism researcher at the London-based Institute for Strategic Dialogue, noticed on Twitter that many ISIS tweets were being posted faster than humanly possible. Accounts posting them that were suspended quickly returned with slight changes in usernames to avoid detection, while other accounts posting the content appeared to have been hacked. Twitter said that between January and July 2019 it had suspended more than 115,000 accounts for terrorism-related violations.[20] Telegram CEO Pavel Durov has stated that he takes steps to remove jihadi accounts and content on the platform, and has on occasion taken limited action to do so, but the accounts generally return.

A May 20 virtual forum held by the House Homeland Security Committee tackled the question of whether the coronavirus pandemic is fueling extremism on social media. Session co-host Rep. Max Rose, chairman of the Intelligence and Counterterrorism Subcommittee, said: "Terrorists' use of the Internet has been magnified by this public health crisis, with social media and gaming platforms increasingly being used for recruitment and propaganda here and around the world particularly as people spend more and more time online at home."[21] Bots are one technology that makes spreading that misinformation and messaging easier for extremist groups.

The MEMRI JTTM Team: For Over Two Years, Monitoring Bots Spreading ISIS Content On Telegram

As part of the work of the Cyber Jihad Lab team, which studies terrorists' use of technology, and of the MEMRI Jihad and Terrorism Threat Monitor (JTTM) team, over the past two years both teams have documented and identified the accounts in this report on the encrypted messaging app Telegram that are using bots. In October 2019, Telegram's @ISISWatch channel claimed to have blocked 7,431 terrorist bots and channels, many of which were used to launch campaigns for fundraising using cryptocurrency.[22] @ISISWatch was created the day after MEMRI exposed Telegram as ISIS's and jihadis' "app of choice" in a report published December 23, 2016 a report that made the front page of The Washington Post.[23] At that time, ISISWatch stated that Telegram "actively bans ISIS content on Telegram," that it was shutting down "an average of 70 ISIS channels" each day, and that between September and December 2016 it had shut down nearly 8,000 "ISIS bots and channels."[24] Nevertheless, Telegram remains a haven for jihadi communications, outreach, recruiting, and other activity even though the ISISWatch channel continues to report daily on terrorist bot and channels it claims to have removed.

Creating Bots On Telegram

Telegram allows users to create bots for sending, responding to, and otherwise managing messages, news, and notifications. They can also be used to manage digital assets such as cryptocurrencies.[25] Telegram's @BotFather tool walks users through the process quickly and easily, and provides support for questions connected to the process.[26]

To create a bot, the user first searches for @BotFather on Telegram, and then clicks on it to begin the process:

The user is then asked to create a name and username for the new bot. Once this is done, Telegram generates a unique link to the bot where the user can add a description, about section, and profile picture, and directs the user to a list of commands that it can be programmed to carry out.

To view a video of the creation of a Telegram bot, click here or below:

JIHADI USE OF BOTS ON THE ENCRYPTED MESSAGING PLATFORM TELEGRAM

Telegram's popularity among jihadis over the past five years has been well documented; for example, since 2015,[27] the Islamic State (ISIS) has used it in an official capacity, to disseminate calls for violence and share detailed instructions on how to carry out terrorist attacks, and to coordinate attacks an early example being the 2015 Paris attacks.[28]

ISIS, Al-Qaeda, and other jihadi organizations as well as their supporters are using bots on Telegram to disseminate their messaging in a variety of languages. They can be created in a chat or channel to allow them to connect with users. The bots can handle messages, with group members conversing with the bot as with a human. The MEMRI JTTM has been monitoring jihadi bots on Telegram since 2015.[29]

The examples below show how jihadi organizations ISIS, Al-Qaeda, Hay'at Tahrir Al-Sham (HTS), the Somali Al-Qaeda affiliate Al-Shabab Al-Mujahideen, the Gaza-based Jaysh Al-Ummah, and Kashmiri jihadi groups and their supporters, and other jihadis, are using bots on Telegram for a wide range of purposes.

While one major use is for mass dissemination of official notifications, publications, and video productions, these groups also use bots designed to allow users to access archives of jihadi content produced by groups and media organizations. The archives were found to include content from Turkestan Islamic Party (TIP), Voice of Islam, Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula's (AQAP) Al-Malahem Foundation, Libyan Al-Rayah Foundation, Al-Shabab's Al-Kata'ib Foundation, Al-Qaeda In The Islamic Maghreb's (AQIM) Al-Andalus Foundation, Al-Qaeda media group Global Islamic Media Front (GIMF), Group for the Support of Islam and Muslims (GSIM) Al-Zalaqah Foundation, and Jabhat Al-Nusra's (JN) Al-Manarah Al-Bayda' Foundation.

Also found in the archives was content from jihadi factions in Syria, Iraq, Chechnya, Bosnia, Egypt, Tunisia, and Libya, and from jihadi leaders past and present, including Osama bin Laden, Al-Qaeda leader Ayman Al-Zawahiri, HTS leader Abu Muhammad Al-Joulani, and Syria-based cleric Abdullah Al-Muhaysini.

Bots used by jihadis also allow users to request information and publications and register for courses, for example for physical fitness and bombmaking; solicit documents for later publication; submit and answer questions about migrating to Syria or Iraq, about technology, and about other subjects; widely share links to new Telegram channels following shutdowns; share tutorials on cyber security; use and hack accounts on social media platforms; recruit volunteer translators, video editors, and others; request donations for poor families, including families of slain jihadis; announce new accounts in multiple languages; promote causes such as supporting or freeing women from Al-Hol camp in Syria; and even convey holiday wishes.

This report documents the past two years of the JTTM's monitoring of jihadi use of bots for recruiting, fundraising, plan hacking and terror attacks, and more. It includes their use by major terrorist groups ISIS, Al-Qaeda, and others and by the most influential hacking groups and cyber activists. This use of bots a sophisticated tool made readily available to the public of social media users is a sign of what is to come: Jihadi groups will be using them much more in the future, and the West needs to be prepared to stop this before it happens.

ISLAMIC STATE (ISIS)

Planning Attacks, Sharing Information On Training, Bombmaking, And Weapons, Disseminating News, And Recruiting

The pro-ISIS Nasr News launched a new Telegram bot distributing official ISIS news in the Indonesian language: @NN20id_bot.[30]

On March 18, 2020, pro-ISIS Al-Tamkin Box launched a new Telegram bot, @Nooooooooods_bot, which distributes official ISIS news reports, official and unofficial videos, the Al-Naba' weekly, and articles by Al-Tamkin.[31]

JTTM subscribers can click here to view the full report

*Steven Stalinsky is Executive Director of MEMRI; R. Sosnow is Head Editor at MEMRI.

[1] Voxprogroup.com/iot-and-ai/ai-machine-learning-and-bots-whats-it-all-about, May 2017.

[2] Cdn2.hubspot.net/hubfs/53/assets/hubspot.com/research/reports/What_is_a_bot_HubSpot_Research.pdf?t=1492209311951, accessed July 30, 2019.

[3] Blog.hootsuite.com/facebook-messenger-bots-guide, May 9, 2019.

[4] Chatbotslife.com/how-to-make-a-twitter-bot-841b20655328, January 9, 2018.

[5] chatbotsmagazine.com/a-step-by-step-guide-to-creating-whatsapp-chatbot-for-business-275dc3924b17, May 14, 2019.

[6] Us.norton.com/internetsecurity-malware-what-is-a-botnet.html.

[7] Nytimes.com/2020/06/16/technology/chatbots-quarantine-coronavirus.html, July 16, 2020.

[8] Us.norton.com/internetsecurity-malware-what-is-a-botnet.html.

[9] Nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/trump-s-artificial-intelligence-order-lacks-funding-not-target-china-n970406, February 11, 2019.

[10] Whitehouse.gov/ai/executive-order-ai/.

[11] Nytimes.com/2018/08/26/technology/pentagon-artificial-intelligence.html, August 26, 2018.

[13] Telegram/ Ghiras11bot, July 20, 2020.

[14] Talk.gnews.bz/channel/news-akhbar?msg=2yweGevZj58h2gpci, July 23, 2020.

[15] Telegram/ UI_BXH_X_BOT, August 3, 2020

[16] Telegram/ Al_MalahemCyberArmybot, August 5, 2020.

[17] Imperva.com/blog/bot-traffic-report-2014/, December 18, 2014.

[19] Businessinsider.com/anonymous-battles-isis-political-bots-2015-12, December 14, 2015.

[20] Npr.org/2019/11/01/775509366/twitter-struggling-to-shut-down-bot-and-impersonation-accounts-created-by-isis, November 1, 2019.

[21] Homelandprepnews.com/stories/49829-social-media-companies-must-use-ai-to-thwart-extremist-content-experts-tell-congressmen, May 27, 2020.

[22] Decrypt.co/11229/us-and-australian-officials-concerned-over-terrorist-cryptocurrency-use,November 7, 2019.

[25] Core.telegram.org/bots, accessed July 30, 2019; Coinrivet.com/what-is-a-cryptocurrency-telegram-bot, June 20, 2019.

[26] Core.telegram.org/bots/api, accessed July 30, 2019.

[28] See MEMRI report Germany-Based Encrypted Messaging App Telegram Emerges As Jihadis' Preferred Communications Platform Part V Of MEMRI Series: Encryption Technology Embraced By ISIS, Al-Qaeda, Other Jihadis September 2015-September 2016, December 23, 2016; MEMRI Daily Brief No. 192, Fears About New Facebook Cryptocurrency Are Overblown While Main Threat Of Criminal Activity On Telegram App Is Being Criminally Ignored, July 16, 2019; MEMRI Daily Brief No. 161, As Momentum Builds To Solve Problem Of Encrypted Terrorist Communications, A Possible Third Way Emerges, May 24, 2019; MEMRI Daily Brief No. 174, The Cryptocurrency-Terrorism Connection Is Too Big To Ignore, January 3, 2019; MEMRI Inquiry and Analysis No. 1387, The Imminent Release Of Telegram's Cryptocurrency, ISIS's Encryption App Of Choice An International Security Catastrophe In The Making, March 30, 2018; Congressional letter to Telegram CEO Durov, Memri.org/pdf/20181025_Telegram_sherman-Poe.pdf.

[29] Rsis.edu.sg/rsis-publication/cens/co15256-telegram-and-is-a-potential-security-threat/#.XUCPdOhKiUk, November 25, 2015.

[31] Telegram/ Ma Lakum Kayfa Tahkumun, March 18, 2020.

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Jihadi Use Of Bots On The Encrypted Messaging Platform Telegram - Middle East Media Research Institute

Opinion Conspiracy theories are nothing new, but the recent one that blamed the rollout of 5G networks for the spread of Covid-19 is one of the more bizarre examples in recent memory. Not only is it very obviously untrue to anyone that understands either the technology or virology, but there is also little real correlation. New Zealand which was one of the first countries to declare itself virus-free is accelerating its current 5G rollout while Brazil and the USA which have seen the highest death rates are not among the leaders in 5G adoption.

However, there are other parallels and lessons that could be learned here. Firstly, around following the science rather than political agendas and secondly around protection not only from radiation, but also from malware and snooping.

Many political leaders across the globe have claimed that their response to the pandemic has been led by the science. Unfortunately, there are many different ways of interpreting the science and also still many unknowns. Consequently, politicians have used the science to back their own agendas, at times arguing either in favour or against the use of face masks, lockdowns and testing depending on how well prepared they were or how much they were willing to admit to earlier mistakes. Populist leaders in particular have not fared well during the pandemic, being more prone to grandstanding than accepting the best scientific advice.

Similarly, with 5G, there are undeniable technological and economic advantages from having collaboration in the market to drive innovation and interoperability, as well as from having a level competitive playing field to ensure choice and value for money. Unfortunately, a populist agenda in the US to scapegoat certain Chinese players as part of a trade war has had a massively negative impact on the entire 5G rollout. The irony is that while nobody has yet found any backdoors in the Chinese equipment, the US Congress is currently seeking to pass a bill that would force companies to include backdoors in all encryption, showing that the US is actually doing what it want us to believe that the Chinese might be doing. The US arsonist is too busy shouting at the Chinese to stop playing with matches to spot the irony here.

The issue of PPE (masks, gowns, gloves) during the pandemic has shown us how important protection is. Firstly, it can be shown beyond doubt that in radiation terms 5G is far safer than previous generations of mobile communications, just as 4G was safer than 3G. Our ability to communicate more efficiently, increasing performance as we reducing power consumption, has been as effective for mobile communications as it has been for microprocessors (see Moores Law) and many other areas of technology.

Secondly, if encryption can be maintained then 5G is also more secure than previous generations of mobile technology. 5G uses encryption to provide anti-tracking and spoofing features that make it harder to track and manipulate individual device connections. 5G is also a much more software and cloud-based than previous wireless network technologies, which will allow for better monitoring to spot potential threats. It also allows operators to use network slicing to segment the system in numerous virtual networks, each of which can be managed and customized separately. This means that different slices can have different protections set up for specific types of devices.

At a time when the variety and sophistication of cyber threats is not only at an all-time high, but is also on the increase, we cannot afford either to drop our level of vigilance or to create any unnecessary vulnerabilities.

Patching vulnerabilities is a fulltime job for all technology vendors, the race to find and patch flaws is one that we need to win every time, while the cybercriminals only need to win occasionally. Independent scrutiny can be of benefit here. Many vendors offer bug bounties and Huawei has put its equipment forward for additional testing by labs based in the UK and elsewhere.

Almost all the 5G security is built on encryption. The problem about creating backdoors in this encryption is that you create additional associated vulnerabilities as well as governance issues. It is a bit like having a particularly virulent strain of smallpox held in a secure lab that if it escaped would instantly infect everyone. You would want to be sure that the lab was really secure and that those that held it were trustworthy.

Unfortunately, the proposed congressional bill would put the keys to the encryption backdoors in the hands of an administration that is unashamedly America First and does not feel obliged either to abide by international treaties or to cooperate with global institutions (such as the WHO) and an intelligence community that has already allowed its own hacking tools to be stolen and that has also already shown that it is neither open or honest about its use of encryption backdoors. Not only would governance issues be of concern to almost all other nations, but it would also be probably only a matter of time before criminals obtained access to the backdoors, thereby undermining everyones security.

The congressional encryption bill, while a well-intentioned initiative by politicians who do not understand the technological consequences, is a far greater threat to our collective security (over 5G and all other technologies) than the vendor that the US administration is currently seeking to scapegoat.

We need to be focusing on bug bounties and enhanced testing of equipment from all vendors, as well as global collaboration to patch vulnerabilities and counter the real threats, rather than creating back doors that would open up what could be calamitous new vulnerabilities.

After all, if you are not confident in the security of Huawei equipment then in a competitive market you have alternative vendors to choose from. However, if the back doors mandated by congress are universal then you may not have another choice and you certainly dont have any choice in terms governance keys to the backdoors are controlled by the US government and its intelligence services alone (not the UN or your own government), until that is they fall into the hands of cybercriminals.

Given the mess that the current US administration has made over coronavirus, are we confident that they can be trusted with the keys to encryption backdoors for all our data either to use them responsibly or to keep them safe?

I am not in favour of backdoors at all, as they create new vulnerabilities. If, however, they are a political necessity, then maybe every member of the UN should nominate a country CTO and this group should be collectively responsible not only for holding the encryption keys, but also for collaborating on an international basis to address the growing cyber threat (especially from rogue nations).

Editors note: Bill works with a number of global vendors and accepts paid commissions from them, including Huawei; however, he has requested for us to point out that he is paid for his time and not his opinions therefore the opinions expressed in this and other articles are entirely his own.

Interested in hearing industry leaders discuss subjects like this and sharing their experiences and use-cases? Attend theCyber Security & Cloud Expo World Serieswith upcoming events in Silicon Valley, London and Amsterdam to learn more.

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Thoughts on encryption legislation - and the real 'link' between 5G and coronavirus - Cloud Tech

Encryption Management Solutions Market Forecast 2020-2026

The Global Encryption Management Solutions Market research report provides and in-depth analysis on industry- and economy-wide database for business management that could potentially offer development and profitability for players in this market. This is a latest report, covering the current COVID-19 impact on the market. The pandemic of Coronavirus (COVID-19) has affected every aspect of life globally. This has brought along several changes in market conditions. The rapidly changing market scenario and initial and future assessment of the impact is covered in the report. It offers critical information pertaining to the current and future growth of the market. It focuses on technologies, volume, and materials in, and in-depth analysis of the market. The study has a section dedicated for profiling key companies in the market along with the market shares they hold.

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By Types:Disk EncryptionFolder Encryption Communication EncryptionCloud Encryption

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Encryption Management Solutions Market 2020 Global Share, Growth, Size, Opportunities, Trends, Regional Overview, Leading Company Analysis And...