🧵 One hundred days ago, Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained in Russia during a reporting trip. He remains in a Moscow prison. We’re offering resources for those who want to show their support for him. #IStandWithEvan wsj.com/Evan

🧵 Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained in Russia on March 29 during a reporting trip and remains in prison. We’re offering resources for those who want to show their support for him. #IStandWithEvan wsj.com/Evan

A criminal gang known as DarkSide, likely based in Eastern Europe, is responsible for the hack that shut down the largest U.S. fuel pipeline, the FBI said on.wsj.com/3f9cGB7

Hackers said they accessed surveillance footage at several companies, including Tesla, and at public agencies including an Alabama jail, after finding a username and password for an administrative account on the internet on.wsj.com/2N5unrv

A suspected Russian cyberattack has breached at least six cabinet-level departments. @GeraldFSeib explains what it means for Joe Biden's security efforts. on.wsj.com/37J4p4v

The suspected Russian hack that compromised parts of the U.S. government blended extraordinarily stealthy tradecraft, using cyber tools never before seen in a previous attack on.wsj.com/2IZ00Ro

A monthslong cyberattack that hit the U.S. government and big American corporations started with the hacking of a little-known software company, based in Texas, called SolarWinds on.wsj.com/3nqxA1G

Users of Gmail, YouTube suffer temporary outages on.wsj.com/3a93jAx

U.S.-based FireEye, one of the world’s largest cybersecurity firms, was hacked in what it said was a highly sophisticated foreign-government attack on.wsj.com/3mZPhFd

Trying to scare employees into being more vigilant about cybersecurity doesn't work. Here is what does. on.wsj.com/2Lgun6J

How has Covid-19 changed cybersecurity? Mastercard’s Anne Marie Zettlemoyer and Rockwell Automation’s Dawn Cappelli join @WSJCyber’s @knash99 to discuss xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1BdxYYpYD…

More than three-quarters of Americans want government agencies to get a warrant before they can access location data on their digital devices, according to a Harris Poll survey on.wsj.com/3ldo5RL

When it comes to protecting sensitive information from foreign hackers, President-elect Joe Biden’s team is largely on its own with limited federal cybersecurity assistance on.wsj.com/3nEtDWX

President Trump fired Chris Krebs. The top cybersecurity official has defended the integrity of the election and disputed unsubstantiated claims of fraud. #WSJWhatsNow

Schools are fighting a wave of increasingly aggressive ransomware attacks. A rare, close-up look at one district's negotiations with a hacker. on.wsj.com/35pVtzV

Russian government hackers have targeted at least 200 organizations tied to the U.S. presidential election, including national and state consultants for both parties, Microsoft said on.wsj.com/32fI1wM

Twitter plans to more aggressively label or remove false or misleading tweets about the U.S. election starting next week, as tech platforms face ongoing pressure to tamp down misinformation on.wsj.com/3mbOLE7

Ireland’s privacy regulator sent Facebook a preliminary order to suspend data transfers to the U.S. about its EU users, according to people familiar with the matter on.wsj.com/3hcEJPm