- Hackers reportedly breached Russia’s Glaz/Groza combat control platform
- Attackers gained access to manuals, patents, and training materials
- Telegram groups reportedly handled software updates and user support
Ukrainian hackers have reportedly breached the Russian Glaz/Groza combat control system, gaining access to data and internal materials linked to the platform.
The incident has drawn attention because Groza is used to coordinate reconnaissance, targeting, and battlefield communications between different military units.
Information released following the breach suggests that attackers obtained technical documentation, training resources, and other operational records connected to the system.
Telegram-based administration raises security questions
According to the “Where is Russia today” community, the compromised materials included instructions, patents, videos, and extensive user documentation.
Groza serves as one of Russia’s command-and-control applications, helping connect drone operators, field commanders, and artillery units during military operations.
The software is designed to shorten the period between identifying a potential target and directing fire against it.
The hack revealed that support and software distribution functions were reportedly managed through Telegram groups used by administrators and military personnel.
Those channels were allegedly responsible for providing application updates and assisting users with operational issues.
The reported reliance on Telegram for elements of administration has prompted scrutiny because combat management systems typically handle sensitive battlefield information.
Maps integrated into the platform enable personnel to record the locations of friendly and opposing forces, helping users maintain operational…
