
AI-generated summary
In den letzten Tagen wurden in mehreren deutschen Bundesländern Brandanschläge auf Umspannwerke und Stromtrassen verübt, zusätzlich griffen zwei Angreifer in München ein Rüstungsunternehmen an.
Mehrere Brandanschläge auf Rüstungsunternehmen und das Stromnetz lösen in Deutschland massive Sorgen um die Sicherheit aus. Innerhalb weniger Tage registrierten die Behörden in Brandenburg, Nordrhein-Westfalen und Sachsen eine ganze Serie von Angriffen auf Umspannwerke und Stromtrassen mit dem Ziel, großflächige Stromausfälle auszulösen. In München hatten zwei Angreifer in der Nacht zum Donnerstag zudem die Zentrale eines Rüstungsunternehmens mit Brandsätzen attackiert. Am Freitagabend sicherte die Polizei das Fahrzeug eines Mannes, der verdächtigt wird, mehrere der jüngsten Sabotage-Aktionen gegen das Stromnetz ausgeführt zu haben.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Die Ermittlungen werden weitergeführt und es könnten weitere Festnahmen erfolgen.
Likely · Within weeks

The hacker group Rhysida has published almost six terabytes of data after a cyber attack on the Berlin state administration after the Senate rejected the ransom demand of 30 Bitcoin. The BSI assumes that the perpetrators are financially motivated and warns of the attackers' actions.

Police stormed the vehicle of a 48-year-old man from Gevelsberg who is suspected of carrying out several sabotage actions against Germany's electricity supply, including attacks on substations in Jänschwalde, Bergheim and Dormagen. Letters of confession were sent to newspapers in which the perpetrator stated climate terrorist motives and threatened further attacks. Interior Ministers Reul and Dobrindt confirmed the attack in Niederzier and warned of left-wing extremist or foreign-controlled backgrounds. The investigation is ongoing and so far it is assumed that the perpetrator was an individual.

The hacker group Rhysida published around 5.8 terabytes of stolen data from the Berlin state network on the darknet after its ransom ultimatum expired. CCC spokesman Joachim Selzer confirmed the authenticity of the data, which includes, among other things, personnel documents. The Senate had previously declared that it would not pay a ransom.

The police stormed the vehicle of a 48-year-old man who is suspected of several acts of sabotage against the German electricity supply. The man himself was not in the vehicle, but was probably on foot. Explosive remains were found on him and authorities suspect climate terrorism.

The hacker group Rhysida published around 5.8 terabytes of stolen data from the Berlin state network on the darknet after its ransom ultimatum expired. The Senate had rejected the payment of two million euros in Bitcoin, which was welcomed by experts. The data allegedly includes personnel files, Federal Council documents and vulnerability analyzes of the drinking water supply.

The police are looking for a 48-year-old man from Gevelsberg who is suspected of having committed acts of sabotage against the German power grid. Explosives were found during a search of his apartment. A special operations team then stormed a truck in Niederzier that was presumably converted into a mobile home. The man was not in the vehicle and may have been on foot. Federal Interior Minister Dobrindt spoke of “climate terrorism,” while NRW Interior Minister Reul emphasized that the attack on critical infrastructure was a crime, regardless of ideology. This week there were several sabotage attempts at substations and power plants in North Rhine-Westphalia, Brandenburg and Saxony, in which launching devices and explosives were found. The police asked the public for information via an online portal.