Episodes

  • Beijing's Backdoor Blitz: How China Hacked Our Routers While We Slept and Why Silicon Valley is Packing Up

    Beijing's Backdoor Blitz: How China Hacked Our Routers While We Slept and Why Silicon Valley is Packing Up
    Feb 11 2026
    This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.

    Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to cyber sleuth on all things China hacks and digital showdowns. Buckle up, because this past week in US-China CyberPulse has been a non-stop thrill ride of defenses ramping up against Beijing's sneaky probes. Picture this: I'm hunched over my triple monitors in my dimly lit war room, caffeine-fueled, as fresh intel floods in from Google Threat Intelligence Group reports dated February 10th, exposing China-nexus crews like UNC3886 and UNC5221 hammering the US defense industrial base. These jokers are all about edge devices now—think routers and IoT gadgets—as sneaky backdoors into aerospace giants and supply chains. GTIG says they've outpaced even Russia in sheer volume over two years, stealing R&D secrets faster than you can say "firewall breach."

    But hold onto your keyboards, because Washington's not sleeping. The ML Strategies 2026 Policy Outlook dropped on February 10th, spotlighting the December 2025 Executive Order "Ensuring a National Policy for Artificial Intelligence" that's got agencies turbocharging AI chip export controls. Bipartisan push for the AI OVERWATCH Act aims to choke off Nvidia Blackwell chips to adversaries like China, while January's Section 232 tariffs slap imports framed as pure national security. Defense procurement's accelerating too—stockpiling critical inputs to bulletproof our industrial base. And get this: DOJ's Data Security Program regs, highlighted in Gibson Dunn's February 10th webcast slides, are slamming the door on "covered data transactions" with China, including data brokerage and vendor deals. Companies are straight-up relocating ops from Shanghai back to Silicon Valley to dodge those CISA security hoops.

    Private sector's flexing hard. FBI's Operation Winter Shield podcast from February 11th names names—Integrity Technology Group in China got called out for brokering access in the Flack's Typhoon hack, part of Assault Typhoon's mega-espionage blitz. Brett Leatherman from FBI warns of this "blended threat" where PRC state actors team with criminals for that whole-of-society cyber punch. Meanwhile, CISA 2015's info-sharing act got reauthorized through September 2026 per Inside Privacy on February 11th, keeping those liability shields up for threat swaps between feds and firms.

    Internationally? Leaked docs via Recorded Future News reveal China's "Expedition Cloud" platform rehearsing attacks on South China Sea neighbors' grids—replicas of real networks for practice runs. US allies are waking up, with Asia-Pacific buddies building anti-China cyber walls, as Just Security notes. Emerging tech? Google's flagging ORB networks for stealth recon, and FBI pushes joint advisories with IOCs to hunt these ghosts.

    Whew, from policy hammers to tech shields, we're turning the tide. Stay vigilant, patch those edges, and watch your personal emails—APT5's been phishing defense folks with fake job lures.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe now for more cyber scoops! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    4 mins
  • Ting Spills the Tea: Volt Typhoon Lurks While Uncle Sam Punches Back and China Drops Beast-Mode Cyber Laws

    Ting Spills the Tea: Volt Typhoon Lurks While Uncle Sam Punches Back and China Drops Beast-Mode Cyber Laws
    Feb 9 2026
    This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.

    Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to gal for all things China cyber chaos and hacktastic defenses. Picture this: I'm hunkered down in my digital war room, caffeine-fueled, dissecting the US-China CyberPulse from the past week leading up to February 9, 2026. China's not playing nice—Volt Typhoon's still lurking in US critical infrastructure like communications, energy, and Guam's naval bases, prepping for Taiwan flare-ups, as the International Institute for Strategic Studies warns. They're hiding in plain sight, grabbing network diagrams for future disruptions, thumbing their nose at UN Norm 13(f) that says no messing with public service critical infra. Sneaky, right? But Uncle Sam? Punching back with Defend Forward gusto.

    Over on the policy front, China's Cybersecurity Law just got a beast-mode upgrade on January 1, via the Cyberspace Administration of China and NPCSC tweaks—slapping fines up to RMB 10 million on critical info operators who slack, plus AI governance rules tackling black-box algorithms and model misuse. TechPolicy Press reports they're filing deep synthesis AI algorithms and standardizing TC260 specs for AI chips with secure boot and access controls. Meanwhile, the US FTC's griping about zilch enforcement coop with China on ransomware—mere chit-chat at a 2024 DC conference, per their fraud report. They're begging Congress to lock in the USA SAFE WEB Act for cross-border hunts.

    Private sector's stepping up too. CISA dropped Binding Operational Directive 26-02 on February 5, forcing federal agencies to ditch all end-of-support edge devices in 12 months—think routers and firewalls ripe for exploits. No more low-hanging fruit for groups like UNC3886, who zero-day'd Singapore's Singtel, StarHub, M1, and Simba Telecom last year, as Singapore's Cyber Security Agency detailed in their CYBER GUARDIAN op. Sygnia ties 'em to Fire Ant tooling on VMware ESXi.

    Internationally? US-South Korea's tight via the 2024 Strategic Cybersecurity Cooperation Framework and Trump-Lee summit—countering North Korea but eyeing China, says Stimson Center. Yet, America's pulling back from global cyber orgs, per Just Security, hurting intel shares. And leaked docs show China rehearsing attacks on neighbors' infra, via The Record.

    Emerging tech? US mulls federal preemption on AI and chip export bans like Nvidia Blackwell to China, per Mondaq outlook. It's all about cost imposition in the rumored new US cyber strategy—deter or disrupt, baby!

    Whew, the pulse is racing, listeners. Stay vigilant, patch those edges, and train your teams FTC-style against phishing. Thanks for tuning in—subscribe for more cyber spice! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 mins
  • Ting Spills Tea: China Hackers Feast on Dead Routers While Carmakers Panic Over Beijing Bugged Teslas

    Ting Spills Tea: China Hackers Feast on Dead Routers While Carmakers Panic Over Beijing Bugged Teslas
    Feb 8 2026
    This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.

    Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to gal for all things China cyber chaos and hacktastic defenses. Buckle up, because the past week in US-China CyberPulse has been a whirlwind of bans, mandates, and AI shields lighting up the feeds like a neon-lit firewall.

    Picture this: I'm scrolling through my feeds on February 6th, and bam—CISA drops BOD 26-02, ordering federal agencies to purge unsupported edge devices like ancient routers and VPNs within 12 months. Why? Chinese state hackers, including those sneaky DKnife crews with their seven Linux implants, are feasting on these EOL relics for deep packet inspection and malware drops via compromised CentOS boxes. CISA's not messing around; inventory in three months or bust, all to starve out nation-state nibblers from Beijing.

    Meanwhile, over in auto-land, the Commerce Department's Bureau of Industry and Security is cranking the heat with a March 17 deadline banning Chinese software from connected vehicles. Think cameras, mics, and GPS in your Tesla or Volvo—no more phoning home to Shanghai. Wall Street Journal reports carmakers like those sourcing from Quectel are scrambling, with Ohio's Eagle Wireless snapping up their code to onshore cellular modules. Even Pirelli's sweating Sinochem stakes in smart tires. CEO Matt Wyckhouse of Finite State quips suppliers hoard IP like dragons, but hey, exemptions might buy time if you prove you're not a rolling data piñata.

    Private sector's flexing too—Glilot Capital's survey shows 78% of CISOs, from Blackstone to Rakuten, dumping 2026 budgets into AI-powered defenses. Nearly 60% bet AI ops go standard by year's end, hunting AI attacks and securing code gens. Check Point's Amaranth-Dragon, tied to APT41, just exploited WinRAR for Southeast Asia gov hits, but US firms are countering with tools to spot that jazz.

    Internationally? Taiwan's ITRI inks a deal as AUVSI's cyber lab for drone pen-testing, funneling strategic access to US markets—nice sidestep from Huawei woes. NATO's Cyber Coalition in Estonia's CR14 range just wrapped its biggest drill ever, 29 allies plus partners simulating hybrid threats below Article 5, with massive China ripple effects.

    And don't sleep on supply chain stings: China-linked hackers hit Notepad++ updates, per Ho's blog, prompting CISA probes. Ex-Google's Linwei Ding got nailed for swiping 2,000 AI docs to a China startup—DoJ justice served.

    Witty wrap: Beijing's Typhoon hackers are rewriting rules, but Uncle Sam's decoupling via NDAA AI safety clauses and Kerberos shifts from Microsoft. We're onshoring, AI-armoring, and ally-ing up—China's checkers vs. our chess.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more CyberPulse zaps! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 mins
  • Uncle Sams Winter Shield Drops While Dragon Hackers Lurk and Everyone Ghosts the AI War Crimes Talk

    Uncle Sams Winter Shield Drops While Dragon Hackers Lurk and Everyone Ghosts the AI War Crimes Talk
    Feb 6 2026
    This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.

    Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to cyber sleuth with a front-row seat to the US-China digital showdown. Picture this: it's been a pulse-pounding week in the CyberPulse arena, with Uncle Sam stacking defenses against those sneaky Dragon hackers like Salt Typhoon still lurking in telecom shadows. Just yesterday, on February 5th, the FBI dropped Operation Winter SHIELD—bam!—a badass blueprint to armor up US industry, government, and critical infrastructure. Think ten hardcore recs, rolled out weekly, like purging end-of-support edge devices such as rusty firewalls and VPN gateways, straight from CISA's BOD 26-02 giving feds 18 months to ditch 'em. No more low-hanging fruit for nation-state creeps exploiting network gear over endpoints.

    Witty aside: while China's CAC is busy standardizing their own risk assessments—mandating annual checks for big data handlers per their December Measures for Network Data Security Risk Assessment—Team USA's FTC just fired off its second Ransomware Report to Congress, flexing on tech support scams and malware education. Private sector's hustling too; Palo Alto's Unit 42 unmasked TGR-STA-1030, that shadowy Asia-based espionage crew probing Thai gov nets, Indonesian infrastructure, and even Australia's Treasury since early November '25. High confidence it's state-aligned, folks—scanning South China Sea borders like it's a turf war.

    Government policies? Trump's crew is eyeing critical minerals to wean off China dominance, per Chatham House analysis, while reauthorizing CISA's info-sharing through September '26. Internationally, oof—US and China both ghosted a key AI military use declaration at the latest summit, as Dutch Defence Minister Ruben Brekelmans called out the prisoner's dilemma to Reuters. EU's Commission is beefing resilience with new packages banning risky ICT from high-threat suppliers, but no US handshakes there.

    Emerging tech? PBOC's fresh Rules, effective June and August '25, lock down data security and incident reporting in finance—echoing Shanghai CAC's eight model cases from January 16th on breaches like unpatched office software letting hackers implant malware. Private initiatives shine: Hubei's Interim Measures streamline data trading with compliance reviews, and Qianhai's China-Singapore handbook guides cross-border flows sans the Fujian Free Trade Zone's negative lists for meds and EVs.

    Listeners, stay vigilant—these moves are chess in a cyber arms race. Thanks for tuning in—subscribe for more pulse-pounding updates! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 mins
  • Ting Spills the Tea: Salt Typhoon Hackers Still Lurking While Telcos Ghost Congress on Security Audits

    Ting Spills the Tea: Salt Typhoon Hackers Still Lurking While Telcos Ghost Congress on Security Audits
    Feb 4 2026
    This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.

    Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to gal for all things China cyber chaos and hacking hijinks. Picture this: I'm hunkered down in my neon-lit war room, screens flickering with the latest Salt Typhoon fallout, and let me tell you, the past few days have been a pulse-pounding sprint in the US-China CyberPulse arena. We're talking defenses ramping up faster than a zero-day exploit.

    Just yesterday, on February 3, Senator whatever-his-name-is from the Senate Commerce Committee dropped a bombshell letter demanding AT&T and Verizon CEOs testify pronto. Why? Those sneaky Chinese state-sponsored hackers, aka Salt Typhoon, burrowed deep into their networks—one of the worst breaches ever, hitting over 200 US orgs and 80 countries, per FBI warnings and that September 2025 Joint Cybersecurity Advisory from NSA, CISA, and allies. The New York Times called it "unrestrained," with Chinese intel potentially slurping up Americans' comms like dim sum. Warner's been yelling from Politico that these hackers might still be lurking, and feds are pushing encrypted apps only. AT&T and Verizon? Stonewalling Congress on Mandiant security audits. Shady much? New defensive strategy: oversight hearings to force transparency, because blind trust in telcos ain't cutting it.

    Flip to private sector firepower—government contractors are sweating the finalized CMMC 2.0 from DoD's September 2025 DFARS rule. Now, clauses like 252.204-7025 make CMMC levels contract must-haves, auditable and enforceable. Miss it? DOJ's Civil Cyber-Fraud Initiative nailed nine settlements for $52 mil last year, chasing False Claims Act lies on cyber controls. One poor manager got indicted for faking FedRAMP and DoD Impact Level 5 compliance on a cloud platform. FedRAMP 20x is modernizing authorizations with automation, Phase Two moderate pilot live since November—hello, faster cloud defenses.

    Policy pulse? Trump's June 2025 Executive Order tweaked EO 13694 and 14144 for ironclad federal cyber priorities, plus OMB's AI memos M-25-21 and M-25-22 for secure agency AI buys. Pending FAR cases like Cyber Threat Reporting (2021-017) are inching toward finals by February, standardizing incident shares.

    Internationally, EU's pitching Trump on critical minerals pacts to kneecap China's dominance—Bloomberg says it's on this week—while Taiwan's Lin Chia-lung pushes value-added diplomacy in Foreign Affairs for democratic resilience sharing. FDD notes partners hedging with Beijing, but US can't solo semis; Korea's our chip ally per CEPA.

    Emerging tech? Pax Silica Initiative with eight nations secures compute minerals, echoing China's old playbook but multilateral. Meanwhile, China's MIIT and CAC dropped February 3 Guidance for Automotive Data Transfers—ironic, as they tighten "important data" rules while we fortify.

    Whew, CyberPulse is throbbing, listeners—stay vigilant, patch those vulns, and keep China’s hackers guessing. Thanks for tuning in—subscribe for more Ting takes! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    4 mins
  • Volt Typhoon Moles, DeepSeek Flexes, and Why Your Router Might Be a Chinese Bot Farm

    Volt Typhoon Moles, DeepSeek Flexes, and Why Your Router Might Be a Chinese Bot Farm
    Feb 2 2026
    This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.

    Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to cyber sleuth on all things China hacks and digital showdowns. Picture this: it's early February 2026, and the US-China CyberPulse is throbbing like a server farm on overdrive. China's Volt Typhoon crew has been burrowing into our critical infrastructure like digital moles, prepositioning malware for the big one, as FDD analysts warned just days ago. But America's not sleeping—DHS is scrambling to revive public-private info-sharing after dismantling the Critical Infrastructure Partnership Advisory Council last year. They're pushing ANCHOR as the new hotness, a forum for oil and gas bigwigs and feds to swap threat intel without FOIA nightmares or antitrust jitters. House Energy and Commerce Committee witnesses begged for it at their January hearing, and now it's on Secretary Kristi Noem's desk. Meanwhile, Congress patched the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015 through September, but experts say without permanent liability shields, private sector players like those in energy won't pass the cyber ball—adversaries win.

    Flip to new defensive strategies: the Trump admin renominated Sean Plankey to helm CISA, beefing up an agency gutted by shortages. The National Defense Strategy dropped without naming China's cyber menace outright—ouch, a blind spot amid Beijing's probes. On the policy front, the Science Committee marked up tech competition bills February 4th, tackling quantum threats to encryption and post-quantum standards from CISA to shield infrastructure. FCC just urged telecoms to armor up against ransomware, fresh off Salt Typhoon's hack of US networks—those Chinese state hackers hit small carriers hard, per today's Cybersecurity Dive report.

    Private sector's innovating wild: Forescout's 2025 Threat Roundup flags China-linked ops targeting medical systems and SOHO routers for botnets. States are under siege too—China, Russia, North Korea pounding away, with AI supercharging phishing, as state CIOs griped in StateTech Magazine. Tech-wise, semiconductor sanctions backfired hilariously; BIS's 2022 export bans on NVIDIA H100s and tools from Applied Materials spurred China's $47.5 billion fund in 2024, birthing DeepSeek's GPU-light AI models. Now they're closing the chip gap, fueling self-reliant cyber weapons.

    Internationally? ZHAO Hai from CASS called at Davos January 22 for rebooting US-China Track-1 AI talks—covering regulation, misuse like automated attacks, and human control. Xi echoed AI cooperation prospects last fall. Japan and Britain inked cyber pacts against China's regional flex, while CCID's January 14 report prioritizes misuse prevention, data protection, and agile governance, including a full AI law.

    Folks, it's a cat-and-mouse hack-a-thon—US tightening ANCHOR and quantum crypto, China doubling down on BeiDou sats for intel dominance and cybercrime bans with exit penalties. Stay vigilant; these pulses could spike any second.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more CyberPulse drops! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    4 mins
  • Ting Spills Tea: Cybercom Gets a Glow-Up While China Plays Hide and Seek in Our WiFi

    Ting Spills Tea: Cybercom Gets a Glow-Up While China Plays Hide and Seek in Our WiFi
    Feb 1 2026
    This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.

    Hey listeners, it's Ting here, your go-to gal for all things China cyber chaos and hacking hijinks. Picture this: I'm hunkered down in my digital war room, caffeine-fueled, dissecting the US-China CyberPulse from the wild week leading up to February 1, 2026. Buckle up, because the Dragon's been probing our networks like a bad ex who won't ghost, and Uncle Sam just dropped some serious shields.

    First off, the Pentagon unleashed Cybercom 2.0 this week, a total overhaul sparked by China's relentless cyber jabs. Army Lt. Gen. William Hartman, acting head of US Cyber Command, spilled the tea: Chinese hackers from ops like Volt Typhoon and Salt Typhoon are "living off the land" in our telecoms, power grids, and even Pentagon lines, masquerading as legit traffic. No more reactive vibes—Cybercom 2.0 builds specialized squads for satellites, GPS, and military nets, cranking up AI to spot the sneaky stuff humans miss. Katie Sutton, assistant cyber policy secretary, greenlit it as the fix for Beijing's persistence game, turning defense into perpetual hunt mode. Inside Telecom nailed it: this is Washington matching China's cyber muscle in the data dominion derby.

    Meanwhile, states are slamming ban hammers. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott just bloated his no-go list with 26 Chinese firms and AI apps, citing data-harvesting nightmares tied to the CCP. GovTech reports this blocks state gear from rogue hardware, echoing feds' FCC move last October to nix new telecom kit from China's Covered List. And TP-Link routers? The Commerce Department, per Washington Post, is poised to ban 'em nationwide over China ties—despite no smoking gun, officials fret Beijing could flip the switch for spying. PC Magazine warns these home WiFi kings are hacker candy, yet state and local govs keep buying banned stuff. Reciprocal drama: Reuters notes China bans US and Israeli cyber tools right back.

    Private sector's hustling too—CyberScoop pushes secure AI clouds as America's AI supremacy sauce against China's data-hoarding sprint. Trustworthy infra trumps raw compute; EU AI Act vibes favor US transparency over Beijing's opaque ops. No big international team-ups spotlighted, but the TikTok saga wrapped January 22 with NBC News reporting a Trump-backed investor crew taking US reins via TikTok USDS Joint Venture LLC, promising data locks and algo audits.

    Emerging tech? AI's the star in Cybercom's arsenal, sifting threats at warp speed. China's flipping the script abroad, per Modern Diplomacy, piping closed cyber systems to Iran in January to dodge Western hacks—joint drills with Russia loom in the Gulf of Oman.

    Whew, listeners, that's your CyberPulse: bans stacking, Cybercom evolving, AI fortifying the front. Stay vigilant—China's not slowing. Thanks for tuning in; hit subscribe for more Ting takes. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    4 mins
  • Beijing's Digital Dragons vs Uncle Sam's Cyber Shields: DeepSeek Drama and Trump's Offense-First Gambit

    Beijing's Digital Dragons vs Uncle Sam's Cyber Shields: DeepSeek Drama and Trump's Offense-First Gambit
    Jan 30 2026
    This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.

    Hey listeners, I'm Ting, your go-to gal for all things China cyber chaos and hacking hijinks—think firewalls with flair and zero-days with zing. Strap in for this week's US-China CyberPulse, where Uncle Sam's shields are clashing with Beijing's digital dragons. We've got spicy updates from the past few days, straight from the trenches.

    Kicking off with China's big move: the National People’s Congress just rolled out their Revised Cybersecurity Law on January 1st, beefing up AI regs, slamming network operators with tougher personal info rules tied to the Personal Information Protection Law, and jacking penalties for data breaches. It's Beijing tightening the screws on their own turf while eyeing ours—classic Xi Jinping playbook.

    Over here, the Trump admin's prepping an offense-first national cybersecurity strategy, per Homeland Security Newswire reports, betting big on Cyber Command's "persistent engagement" to disrupt Chinese ops at the source. But critics say it's a misfire against China's massive cyber machine—modernized PLA units backed by contractors, unis, and tech giants under civil-military fusion. Defense officials are hyping Cybercom 2.0 to counter intensified Chinese threats, while CISA's getting a makeover: less election meddling, more internal fed focus amid budget slashes.

    Private sector's buzzing too. US lawmakers from the Select Committee on China blasted Nvidia on January 30th for tech support to DeepSeek, whose AI model's now juicing PLA systems—a Jamestown Foundation report nailed it with PLA procurement docs. Nvidia clapped back, saying China's got domestic chips galore, but expect White House reciprocal bans on Chinese hardware, hardening that tech fault line. GovLoop predicts unified Risk Operations Centers—AI-driven ROCs ditching reactive SOCs—to spot threats pre-boom.

    States are diverging wild: New York's RAISE Act sets AI oversight, California's piling on generative AI rules and CCPA expansions, creating a compliance nightmare Fortune calls a startup killer favoring China's unified framework. Forvis Mazars urges AI-aware pen tests, phishing-resistant MFA, and behavioral analytics for defense-in-depth.

    Internationally, the Office of the National Cyber Director wants global buy-in on US AI cyber standards, per CyberScoop, touting our 40% market share over China's measly 3%. And bills are brewing to amp Energy Department's cyber hardening for utilities.

    Whew, it's a cyber arms race—offense tempting, but defense is king against Beijing's scale. Stay vigilant, folks.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more CyberPulse zaps! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai


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    3 mins