中国の公式発表では,中国への電脳攻撃の多くは,アメリカ合衆国からと非難
CHINA CIBERATAQUES
Un informe chino denuncia que muchos ciberataques contra China provienen de EEUU
EFE Economía Pekín 20 MAR 2013 - 08:28 CET
CHINA cyberattacks
A Chinese report claims that many cyber attacks come from the U.S. China
EFE Economics Beijing 20 MAR 2013 - 8:28 CET
A Chinese official report published today reported that many of the cyber attacks on China from the United States and that the threat to cyber security of their websites is "growing".
According to the report, which echoes the official Xinhua news agency last year hackers attacked 16,388 Chinese websites, including 1,802 government, which represented an increase of 21.5 and 6.1 percent year on year, respectively.
The research, conducted by the National Coordination Center Emergency Response Network (CNCERT), also stated that by 2012 about 73,000 foreign IP addresses attacked about 14.2 million Chinese servers with viruses such as "Trojan" or "botnet", and that these activities came, in large part, U.S.
The same agency said detected 22,308 phishing sites, most (96.2 percent) from foreign servers, especially U.S. (83.2 percent).
Responsible CNCERT further indicated that the cyber security risks increase with the application of new technologies such as services in the cloud computing, according stressed, complicate the fight against cyber attacks.
Therefore, the institution urged Chinese institutions to increase research efforts to improve cyber protection of the nearly 600 million Chinese Internet users, the world's largest community of network users.
China and the U.S. spent months engaged in a campaign of reciprocal accusations of cyber espionage.
In February, a report by a U.S. company specializing in internet security reported that most of the cyber attacks against the U.S. have originated from a Chinese army unit.
Beijing strongly denied the charge adding that it is also the victim of numerous attacks, which have increased over the years and most of these come from the North American country.
In his first press conference as Prime Minister of China, on Sunday, Li Keqiang, argued that the government "does not support the hacking" and described as "baseless" U.S. allegations.
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