The Story and Damage
- In May 2025, the Czech Republic officially recognized a major cyber attack on it’s Foreign Ministry and critical infrastructure associated unclassified network. The intrusive activity started in 2022 and extensive investigation identified evidence of attribution to the People’s Republic of China linked APT31, a high-profile cyber espionage group associated with the Ministry of State Security. The attack caused unspecified but significant damage and operational disruption, prompting NATO and the EU to issue formal condemnations.
Target Audience: Who is at Risk?
This incident highlights vulnerabilities in:
- Foreign Ministries & Diplomatic Missions
Handling sensitive state-to-state communications, often through public and legacy infrastructure. - National Security and Defense Agencies
Sovereign internal communications and interactions with international partners. - Legislative and Executive Government Bodies
Communications, decisions, information, or affiliations meant to be secret. - International Policy Think Tanks & Advisory Boards
Often targeted for insights, intellectual property, and influence operations.
If your organization deals with foreign policy, sensitive communications, critical infrastructure, or high-value intellectual property you're a prime target for digital espionage - even on “unclassified” networks.
Pain Points / Challenges
- Stealthy espionage can go undetected for a very long time.
- Government organizations often rely on susceptible legacy systems and infrastructure that are findable by savvy persistent threats.
- Geopolitical-facing organizations are often dispersed, under resourced, and have rigid IT structure. These factors, and their missions make them attractive targets.
- Response and attribution are usually very slow and complicated by diplomatic optics and intergovernmental coordination.
Entropya Solutions: Digital Stealth EEN
Here’s how Entropya arms ministries against intrusive cyber campaigns:
- Proactive Digital Stealth ensures your communications don’t appear on attacker reconnaissance tools: no visible IPs, no associating metadata.
- EEN’s sub-surface infrastructure camouflages system topologies and hides it behind quantum-secure, short duration paths.
- No persistent session trails are left - attackers cannot piece together entry points or infrastructure layout.
- Deployment is seamless - no rewiring or major system upgrades required - yet you achieve proactive invisibility.
Want to Disappear from Attacker Radar?
Bring Entropya’s Digital Camouflage and Encrypted Entropya Network (EEN) into your security posture if you handle:
- Diplomacy or foreign relations systems
- Sensitive unclassified communication channels
- National entities with geopolitical exposure