Data / Tool
Open the risk workbench
Search records, inspect source links, compare priority, export capped samples, and check source freshness before deciding what deserves deeper review.
Track East Asia cyber, AI, cloud, and infrastructure risk before it becomes an incident.
Monitor public cyber, AI, cloud, CERT, procurement, and infrastructure signals across Taiwan, Japan, and Korea in English. Other regions remain slow watchlist context while the core three-country dataset gets deeper.
Live Data Proof
The homepage renders a server-side database snapshot first, then hydrates capped live records from the public API. A quiet article feed should not be read as an empty tracker.
Snapshot generated 2026-05-25 13:07. If the live API is temporarily unavailable, this panel keeps the last verified public snapshot visible instead of presenting a false zero-record state.
Data / Tool
Search records, inspect source links, compare priority, export capped samples, and check source freshness before deciding what deserves deeper review.
Editorial / Workflow
Move from country and topic collections into repeatable triage workflows, weekly review, API evaluation, and source-grounded brief archives.
Search by country, CVE, company, sector, source family, and threat theme instead of reading a loose article feed.
Open source-linked records, compare priority, dates, and collection context, then decide what deserves analyst time.
Use capped CSV, indicator CSV, RSS, local watchlists, and shareable tracker queries for repeat team review.
Request full feeds, historical exports, API integration, or custom monitoring when the public layer proves workflow fit.
Regional Public Signals Layers
Public-record layers turn local disclosures, advisories, procurement notices, and regional incident signals into structured data. Current execution is focused on making Taiwan, Japan, and Korea deeper, cleaner, fresher, and more useful while non-core regions grow only as slow watchlist context.
Last source check: Scheduled Polling. Government procurement, MOPS, TWCERT/CC TVN, and guarded TWCERT/CC security-news sources are monitored; new records enter the database before any article decision.
Summary generated 2026-05-25 13:07Original: 有關集團北美部分廠區遭網路攻擊說明
Hon Hai / Foxconn (2317) / 鴻海 (2317)Original: 說明本公司遭受駭客攻擊事件
Weikang Technology (6865) / 偉康科技 (6865)Original: 公告本公司網路資安事件說明
Chang Yuan (2030) / 彰源 (2030)Why Nogosee
Under-covered East Asia public signals are normalized for global security, cloud, governance, and supplier-risk teams.
Nogosee is not a mass rewrite feed. Records enter structured monitoring first; briefs are selective and source-grounded.
Tracker entries preserve source links, timelines, sectors, tags, importance signals, and export paths for repeat review.
Track East Asia cyber, AI, cloud, and infrastructure risk before it becomes an incident.
In Week 4 of April 2026, ShinyHunters claimed responsibility for data breaches targeting a major U.S. convenience store chain and a U.S. software development firm, while a new data extortion group, Prinz Eugen, emerged on the dark web, according to ASEC Blog.
ASEC reports three new ransomware variants—TiMC, BlackWater, and Lamashtu—alongside NoName05716’s claimed DDoS attacks on South Korean public and private entities and the VECT·TeamPCP campaign targeting a Dutch travel booking platform via social engineering.
A targeted cyber-espionage campaign attributed to the Iran-linked MuddyWater group successfully breached a major South Korean electronics manufacturer in early 2026. The operation utilized DLL sideloading and legitimate service abuse to conduct industrial reconnaissance and credential theft, signaling a shift toward more operationally mature and quiet attacks against high-value East Asian industrial targets.
In March 2026, AhnLab observed South Korea-targeted APT attacks primarily using spear-phishing emails with LNK files to deploy malware via PowerShell, curl, HTA, and scripting chains, leading to info-stealers, keyloggers, and memory-resident backdoors.
Monitor JPCERT/CC alerts as a primary source for Japanese enterprise and infrastructure risk, focusing on vendor advisories, exploitation signals, and exposure relevant to global security teams. This evergreen playbook outlines how to use the official JPCERT/CC RSS feed for continuous monitoring without treating it as breaking news.
AhnLab SEcurity intelligence Center (ASEC) reports persistent targeting of Windows-based IIS and Apache Tomcat servers in Q1 2026. Attackers, notably the Larva-26001 threat actor, utilize web shell command execution, privilege escalation exploits like JuicyPotato, and port-forwarding tools to seize control of infected systems through RDP-mediated access and internal network lateral movement.
ASEC’s analysis of ASD logs for Q1 2026 shows persistent attacks on Windows-based MS-SQL and MySQL servers, with a temporary decline in February followed by a March rebound. The Larva-26002 threat actor was observed deploying the Go-written ICE Cloud scanner via BCP exploitation on mismanaged MS-SQL systems, continuing prior use of Trigona and Mimic ransomware. Turkish-language strings in the scanner align with earlier Mimic campaigns. Primary vectors include brute force, dictionary attacks, and exploitation of weak or misconfigured accounts due to poor administrative hygiene.
March 2026 saw a surge in complex cyberattacks targeting financial institutions, characterized by Lazarus Group watering hole exploits, large-scale dark web data leaks, and targeted phishing. Vulnerabilities in AnySign4PC were used for remote code execution, while ransomware groups like Apt73 and WorldLeaks intensified double extortion tactics, significantly raising the risk profile for global and South Korean banking infrastructure.
Genians has addressed CVE-2024-23843, a SQL injection vulnerability in its Genian NAC management console. The flaw stems from insufficient validation of user-supplied search parameters, potentially allowing unauthorized data exposure. Organizations using Genian NAC V5.0 or its LTS variants should upgrade to the latest versions to mitigate the risk of database compromise within their security infrastructure.
The April 2026 dark web landscape was dominated by the leak of critical aerospace, defense, and military intelligence, including Boeing Artemis and Virginia-class submarine data. Notable activity from threat groups like ShinyHunters and the resurgence of BreachForums highlighted high-risk exposure across technology, financial, and government sectors, alongside the increasing commoditization of Phishing-as-a-Service and advanced malware builders.