No te pierdas el taller #Cibervigilancia y #OSINT como elementos proactivos contra la #ciberdelincuencia y el #ciberterrorismo impartido por Carlos Seisdedos y Vicente Aguilera el día 18/4 https://t.co/m52F1UHCE8https://t.co/Qr1hnsQXbL
No te pierdas el taller #Cibervigilancia y #OSINT como elementos proactivos contra la #ciberdelincuencia y el #ciberterrorismo impartido por Carlos Seisdedos y Vicente Aguilera el día 18/4 https://t.co/m52F1UHCE8https://t.co/Qr1hnsQXbL
The message was not authentic, with the real Zelenskiy soon denying the claim on his official Telegram channel, but the incident highlighted a major problem: disinformation quickly spreads unchecked on the encrypted app. A Russian Telegram channel with over 700,000 followers is spreading disinformation about Russia's invasion of Ukraine under the guise of providing "objective information" and fact-checking fake news. Its influence extends beyond the platform, with major Russian publications, government officials, and journalists citing the page's posts. In 2014, Pavel Durov fled the country after allies of the Kremlin took control of the social networking site most know just as VK. Russia's intelligence agency had asked Durov to turn over the data of anti-Kremlin protesters. Durov refused to do so. On Feb. 27, however, he admitted from his Russian-language account that "Telegram channels are increasingly becoming a source of unverified information related to Ukrainian events." In addition, Telegram's architecture limits the ability to slow the spread of false information: the lack of a central public feed, and the fact that comments are easily disabled in channels, reduce the space for public pushback.
from id
