Important data for Ukraine’s defense capability: what else did hackers find in the correspondence of Medvedev’s assistant

Important data for Ukraine's defense: what else did hackers find in the correspondence of Medvedev's assistant Victoria Grabovskaya

Ukrainian hackers from the Cyber ​​Resistance team managed to hack the email of Dmitry Medvedev’s assistant. They had a large amount of information in their hands, which is now being processed by the Ukrainian Defense Forces.

However, they shared part of the obtained data with 24 Channel serviceman of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, representative of the international intelligence community InformNapalm Mikhail Makaruk. He said that hackers hacked the correspondence of Alexei Zaklyazminsky, assistant to the deputy chairman of the Russian Security Council and famous blogger Dmitry Medvedev, in early 2024.

Complaints and demands

Over the next 6 months, Ukrainian specialists had access to the email account of Medvedev's assistant.

We called it among ourselves “Tinfoil Hat” because this assistant actively opposes the latest technologies, Wi-Fi networks and believes that phones are “harmful for children.” And this person writes speeches, prepares and submits various documents to Medvedev for signature,” Makaruk noted.

Zaklyazminsky’s mail contained interesting documents, in particular, complaints from Russian arms manufacturers.

A very interesting letter from a representative of the Tula Cartridge Plant, who told Medvedev that their production volume had fallen by 80%. It turned out that the cartridges they produced had previously been exported, in particular to the USA. However, after the introduction of sanctions, this stopped. Therefore, the plant demands that the Russian government now purchase cartridges from it. in particular, intelligence. They demanded that the state take control of the payment of their employees' mortgages. We are talking about 800 people who are supposedly valuable UAV producers,” said a representative of InformNapalm.

Also among the documents received there are those relating to Russia’s big plans for the Arctic. In addition, there is a fairly large layer of documents on the nuclear program and nuclear weapons of Russia.

“Now there is still 90% of the information is processed by representatives of the Ukrainian Defense Forces, since this data is quite important for our defense capability,” noted Mikhail Makaruk.