Intellectual Property Theft
Search documents
X @Cointelegraph
Cointelegraph· 2026-02-20 14:30
🇮🇷 TECH: Three Silicon Valley engineers allegedly stole Google chip secrets for Iran, then lied, wiped evidence, and got busted. https://t.co/CeiG7wgdIl ...
Ji Chaoqun: How China's 'Perfect' Spy Got Caught
Bloomberg Originals· 2026-02-18 15:08
I would think so. >> This story is about aviation secrets, in particular, jet engine trade secrets. These are technologies that China wants very badly.It's in the paper every day what China is alleged to be stealing in mass from the United States. >> The playbook is simple. Rob, replicate, and replace.We cannot tolerate a nation that steals the fruits of our brain power. >> G was almost like a packrat when it came to electronic information. >> You have text messages.You have videos, you have photos, you hav ...
Samsung Display, China’s BOE settle OLED patent and trade secret lawsuits
Yahoo Finance· 2025-11-20 14:19
Core Points - Samsung Display and BOE Technology have settled a patent lawsuit regarding OLED technology, emphasizing the importance of fair technological competition for the display industry [1] - The settlement concludes a three-year legal battle, initiated by Samsung's complaints to the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) regarding patent infringement and trade secret theft by BOE [2] - The ITC had previously ruled that BOE infringed on Samsung's OLED patents and misappropriated trade secrets, recommending a ban on BOE's OLED panel exports to the U.S. for nearly 15 years [3] Industry Context - The settlement occurs amid efforts by major tech companies to reduce dependence on Chinese manufacturers for components, highlighting the potential impact of a U.S. export ban on BOE, a leading supplier of display panels [4] - Concerns over intellectual property theft are rising, as evidenced by a South Korean court sentencing a former Samsung Display engineer for leaking OLED technology valued at approximately $24.5 million [5]
China hacking America’s critical infrastructure, retired four-star general warns | 60 Minutes
60 Minutes· 2025-10-13 03:00
Cybersecurity Threats & Vulnerabilities - China has been hacking into US computer networks extensively, targeting not only the military and industry but also American homes [2] - Critical infrastructure, including water, electrical power, and transportation, has been targeted, revealing vulnerabilities [3] - Intrusions at utilities were discovered in 2023, with China having accessed some networks for at least 5 years [4] - China aims to gain an advantage in a crisis or conflict by targeting telecommunications and critical infrastructure in the US and other countries [5] - Small entities like the Littleton, Massachusetts Electric and Water Utility, with 10,000 residents, were targeted, highlighting the broad scope of potential targets [7][8] - China exploits vulnerabilities in network equipment, such as unpatched software or outdated equipment, to gain access [16] - Once inside, China steals login credentials and remains dormant, ready for later use in a crisis [17] Geopolitical & Economic Implications - China's hacking is seen as a way to deter the US from intervening in a conflict, potentially causing chaos in financial markets [14][15] - Disruptions to critical infrastructure, even in small locations, could distract the US and strain resources during a crisis [11][12] - If the US does not dominate in cyberspace, China could steal intellectual property, impacting the US economy, and gain intelligence advantages [30] US Response & Challenges - The White House is working to assess exposure and mitigate the damage from Chinese hacking [18] - Removing intruders from a network is more resource-intensive than preventing access, emphasizing the importance of basic security measures [19] - The scale of the challenge is immense, requiring the US government to build partnerships with industry to counter these threats [20][29]