The lawmakers say the January purge has left the United States blind on the nature of the historic Salt Typhoon telecommunications breach.

Experts tell CyberScoop that the U.S. telecom system is just too technologically fragmented to gather a clear picture of threats, and too big to ever fully eject…

Seven sources tell CyberScoop that a lack of coordination and miscommunication between federal agencies and the telecommunications industry left critical networks exposed to the Chinese hacking group.

The remarks came at a House subcommittee hearing where the Salt Typhoon breaches were fresh on lawmakers’ minds.

“It’s practically taboo” for cyber firms to talk about being targeted, but SentinelLabs said in a new report that it has observed multiple threats.

An analysis from iVerify found U.S. allies on the list where mobile providers employ China-based networks.

The FCC commissioner said letters of inquiry and at least one subpoena have been sent to Chinese-owned companies.

In a wide-ranging speech and interview, Nakasone also talked about Trump administration moves and the shape of cyber offensive operations.

The Chinese nation-state threat group primarily gained access to Cisco devices with legitimate login credentials, according to Cisco Talos.

Speaking at a conference presented by CyberScoop, Cynthia Kaiser said the impact of the breach could last forever.