This news article details an investigation by German journalism students into Russian-linked vessels circling off the Dutch and German coast. The students connected these ships to drone swarms over military bases, uncovering a pattern of suspicious activity involving multiple ships and drone incidents. The investigation revealed connections to Russian military-linked facilities and raised concerns about potential espionage and sabotage activities

Wieder mal "zufällig" eine EU-Gaspipeline explodiert

"Sabotage" == Anschlag. Warum tun sich Medien hierzulande immer schwer mit der Wahrheit!?

Mutmaßliche Anschläge auf Gaspipelines Nord Stream 1 und 2

Online-Banking der Volksbanken gehackt

Dragonfly: Western Energy Companies Under Sabotage

Attacking such systems just got easier, for a number of reasons. One is that vulnerabilities are easier to spot. The search engine Shodan, dubbed the "Google for hackers," has made it easy to find turbines and breweries and large AC-systems that shouldn't be connected to the Internet but actually are. One project at the Freie Universität Berlin has enriched the Shodan data and put them on a map. The rationale of this "war map," as project leader Volker Roth called it tongue-in-cheek, is visualizing the threat landscape with colored dots