By: Andy Greenberg
Sophos went so far as to plant surveillance “implants” on its own devices to catch the hackers at work—and in doing so, revealed a glimpse into China's R&D pipeline of intrusion techniques.
Andy Greenberg is a senior writer at WIRED, covering cybersecurity, cryptocurrency, and the intersection of technology and crime. He is the author of the book "Sandworm" and his latest work, "Tracers in the Dark: The Global Hunt for the Crime Lords of Cryptocurrency," explores the world of cryptocurrency-related crime and the efforts to track down the perpetrators. Greenberg's reporting has also appeared in Ars Technica and other publications, focusing on the evolving landscape of digital security and the illicit activities enabled by emerging technologies.
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Andy’s coverage focuses on privacy, cybersecurity, and crypto & blockchain. His articles indicate a strong interest in breaking news stories related to security breaches, data thefts, hacking incidents, and the intersection of technology with criminal activities.
Given his focus on evolving stories and breaking news related to cybersecurity and privacy issues, Andy may be most interested in receiving pitches that provide exclusive insights or expert commentary on emerging cyber threats or significant developments in the field of cryptography.
He appears to have an international view of cybersecurity topics without specific geographic focus. Therefore, sources with a global perspective on cybersecurity matters would likely resonate well with him.
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