Hi and welcome to Sabir reasons malicious life B-sides I'm Ran Levy. Well, it finally happened. Ever since Stuxnet in 2010, security professionals have been talking about the emerging

role of cyber attacks on the battlefield, about how cyber superpowers would be able to bring their adversaries to their knees

by disrupting the most important infrastructure with sophisticated cyber weapons.

Russia is without a doubt a cyber superpower.

We covered many Russian cyber operations in malicious life, from political espionage and psychological

warfare to actual attacks such as not

Petia, solar winds and more. Russia's invasion of Ukraine last month

seemed to be the perfect opportunity to see that superpower in action on an actual battlefield.

But a month and a half into the war, it seems that most of these expectations failed to materialize.

Although there's obviously a lot of deliberate misinformation and fake news from both sides,

we can say with at least some confidence that Russia dropped the ball with its cyber operations

as it did with plenty of other aspects of its military operation.

So what happened?

What kind of cyber attacks did Russia try to unleash against Ukraine and how successful were

they?

In this B-side episode we bring you a recording of a live webinar in which Leo Div, Cyber reasons CEO,

Jonatan Stream Amit, Cyber reasons CEDEO and co-founder, and Sam Curie, Cybersecurity Officer, all frequent guests of our podcast talk about

what we learned so far about cyber operations in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

Enjoy the episode.

Hello, I'm on behalf of the Cyberees and team welcome to today's webinar

discussing the cyber attack risk in the Russia Ukraine conflict. Thank you all for

coming. My name is Sam Curran I'm joined today by our CEO and co-founder of Cyborese and Leardiv and our

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