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Andy Greenberg

    Andy Greenberg delves into the complex worlds of security, privacy, and information freedom, exploring the intricacies of hacker culture. As a seasoned writer for WIRED, his work dissects the critical issues of cyber warfare and the digital underground. Greenberg's reporting offers a compelling look at the shadowy forces shaping our online realities and the ongoing battles for control. He has a talent for making sophisticated subjects accessible, revealing the human and political dimensions of cyber conflict.

    This machine kill secret
    Sandworm
    Lords of Crypto Crime
    Tracers in the Dark
    • This gripping narrative follows a new generation of investigators who have unraveled the Bitcoin blockchain, illuminating the once-hidden worlds of money, drugs, and violence. Black markets have thrived in society's shadows, increasingly migrating online, where digital crime lords operate with unprecedented freedom. Central to their operations is cryptocurrency, allowing transactions that evade traditional law enforcement methods. However, what if this dark economy harbored a critical flaw? With the right blend of technical expertise and determination, investigators could expose a vast network of crime. The story unfolds through the eyes of a veteran cybersecurity reporter, who provides unprecedented access to key figures in federal law enforcement and private industry. Readers meet an audacious IRS agent, a Bitcoin-tracing entrepreneur from Denmark, and a colorful cast of agents and prosecutors as they navigate the crypto-underworld. The narrative reveals a thrilling saga of criminal empires built and dismantled, showcasing the largest online narcotics market takedown in internet history. This cat-and-mouse tale of technological rivalry is filled with cunning strategies and unexpected twists, posing a provocative question: How would the boldest criminals act if they believed they could never be caught?

      Tracers in the Dark
    • Over the last decade, cryptocurrency has significantly fueled digital black markets, allowing crime lords in lawless corners of the internet to operate with unprecedented freedom in activities like drug dealing, money laundering, and human trafficking. By using anonymous currencies not controlled by any government or banks, these criminals have evaded law enforcement's primary tool for combating illicit finance: tracing transactions. However, what if this dark economy had a hidden, fatal flaw? An investigator equipped with technical skills, financial forensics, and determination could potentially expose a vast world of wrongdoing. This narrative offers a unique perspective on crime and pursuit, featuring insights from major players in federal law enforcement and private industry. Veteran cybersecurity reporter Andy Greenberg recounts a gripping saga of criminal empires rising and falling, introducing an IRS agent with a rebellious spirit, a bitcoin-tracing Danish entrepreneur, and a colorful cast of agents and prosecutors as they explore the crypto-underworld. The story unfolds as a thrilling, globe-spanning account of dirty cops, drug bazaars, trafficking rings, and the largest takedown of an online narcotics market in internet history. Ultimately, it presents a cat-and-mouse tale of technological one-upmanship, filled with clever maneuvering and shocking twists, raising a provocative question: How would the world’s most a

      Lords of Crypto Crime
    • Sandworm

      • 368 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      4.4(307)Add rating

      In 2014, the world witnessed the start of a mysterious series of cyberattacks. Targeting American utility companies, NATO, and electric grids in Eastern Europe, the strikes grew ever more brazen, including the first-ever blackouts triggered by hackers. The hackers behind these attacks are quickly gaining a reputation as the most dangerous team of cyberwarriors in history.

      Sandworm
    • From Australia to Iceland, organisations like Wikileaks, Openleaks, and Anonymous are just some of the more familiar groups that are enabling whistleblowers and transforming the next generation's notion of what activism can be

      This machine kill secret