Richard Thomas
The digital domain is as critical to warfare in the modern battlespace as real-world operations. Credit: Smile Studio AP via Shutterstock
While Ukraine’s experiences on the frontlines of Russia’s war is providing Nato and allied countries with opportunities to take notes of real-world combat lessons, so too are operations the cyber domain offering valuable insight into Moscow’s digital grey-zone tactics.
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Ukraine has found finds itself combatting Russian operations in the digital domain on a daily basis, as Moscow seeks to leverage state and non-state tools at its disposal to meet its goals.
Delving into lessons learned in combatting Russian cyber-attacks, Ukraine has created a synthetic cybersecurity platform centre dubbed TRYZUB (Trident), intended to offer training experiences from what it termed “the trenches of the first-ever cyberwar”, via high-fidelity cyber-attack emulations.
The TRYZUB centre offers participants the role of a cybersecurity team facing cyber incidents from Gamaredon and Sandworm threat actors and related hacker groups, which have targetted sectors such as defence, energy, and other critical civilian infrastructure in Ukraine.
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