According to an AFP report on the 2nd, just as the temporary cease-fire in part of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict came to an end, both Russia and Ukraine said their emergency alert apps had been attacked by hackers. Meanwhile, Ukraine is sending a signal that Ukraine can stop attacking Russian refineries if the US provides “Patriot” anti-aircraft missiles. On the 2nd local time, Russia said that its emergency warning application had been attacked on a large scale. According to the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations, hackers posted false information on this app used to warn the public about drone attacks and various threats. Vladimir News Agency reported on the 2nd that early in the morning of the same day, a series of channels of the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations, including the Vladimir State Channel, showed information about the so-called nuclear warhead launch. The Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations said workers are repairing the damage caused by this large-scale cyber attack. A few hours ago, Ukraine also reported that its alarm system had been hacked, saying that an alert app had sent unfounded radiation threat alerts. People receive false alarms — warnings about nuclear threats, chemical threats, etc. An erroneous message posted by the Ukrainian air strike alert app shows that Russia's “Hazel” hypersonic missiles have already been deployed. The Ukrainian side suspects that the country's air strike warning system has been invaded. The Ukrainian Air Force issued a statement saying, “The air strike warning application is likely to be interfered with by the enemy. There is currently no radiation threat.” Air Force spokesman Yuri Ignat confirmed to AFP that the app had been hacked. Moscow has yet to directly indicate who attacked the country's early warning application; the Ukrainian Center for Strategic Communications and Information Security blamed Russia for the cyber attack on Ukraine.

According to an AFP report on the 2nd, just as the temporary cease-fire in part of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict came to an end, both Russia and Ukraine said their emergency alert apps had been attacked by hackers. Meanwhile, Ukraine is sending a signal that Ukraine can stop attacking Russian refineries if the US provides “Patriot” anti-aircraft missiles. On the 2nd local time, Russia said that its emergency warning application had been attacked on a large scale. According to the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations, hackers posted false information on this app used to warn the public about drone attacks and various threats. Vladimir News Agency reported on the 2nd that early in the morning of the same day, a series of channels of the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations, including the Vladimir State Channel, showed information about the so-called nuclear warhead launch. The Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations said workers are repairing the damage caused by this large-scale cyber attack. A few hours ago, Ukraine also reported that its alarm system had been hacked, saying that an alert app had sent unfounded radiation threat alerts. People receive false alarms — warnings about nuclear threats, chemical threats, etc. An erroneous message posted by the Ukrainian air strike alert app shows that Russia's “Hazel” hypersonic missiles have already been deployed. The Ukrainian side suspects that the country's air strike warning system has been invaded. The Ukrainian Air Force issued a statement saying, “The air strike warning application is likely to be interfered with by the enemy. There is currently no radiation threat.” Air Force spokesman Yuri Ignat confirmed to AFP that the app had been hacked. Moscow has yet to directly indicate who attacked the country's early warning application; the Ukrainian Center for Strategic Communications and Information Security blamed Russia for the cyber attack on Ukraine.