Russia hacked cameras along military routes in the Netherlands… (хакер · военный · нидерланды)

Russia hacked cameras along military routes in the Netherlands, according to the General Intelligence and Security Service of the Netherlands.

Consensus

Russian hackers targeted internet-connected IP cameras in NATO member states.
The cameras were located along military transport routes in the Netherlands and Ukraine.
Hackers gained remote online access to these devices to monitor logistics of weapons shipments to Ukraine.
The Dutch intelligence agencies AIVD and MIVD issued warnings about the vulnerability of such devices.
The attacks are considered systematic and part of broader Russian espionage efforts against NATO countries.

Russian hackers also breached a database containing names of individuals who funded the 'Russian Volunteer Corps' (RDC), with some donors from Poland, Estonia, Cyprus, and Ukraine, as well as Russian users from 15 regions. — vm
The hacked cameras were privately owned or belonged to companies; experts believe the attacks allow Russia to track military logistics and identify types of weapons sent to Ukraine. — kommerchant
The Dutch intelligence service stated that Russian state hackers targeted a 'small number' of IP cameras on military-logistical routes, and emphasized that the Netherlands is a key target due to its geographic position and support for Ukraine. — tg_astrapress
The article claims that similar incidents were reported in mid-June 2026, involving hacker groups NoName057(16) and PalachPro gaining access to over 50,000 surveillance cameras in Eastern Europe and Ukraine, with damages exceeding one million rubles. — vesti