A $1 SIM Card Nearly Triggered America’s Zero Day; Here’s How SMX Could Stop the Next Attempt (NASDAQ: SMX)

NEW YORK, NY / ACCESS Newswire / October 6, 2025 / It wouldn’t take a missile, a cyber army, or even a keystroke from a ...

The SIM Card Attack No One's Ready For - And the SMX Technology That Can Stop It (NASDAQ: SMX)

History is full of moments when the world came dangerously close to catastrophe, not because of an enemy's firepower, but ...

A Few Ticks from Zero Day: How a SIM-Farm Bust Exposed Civilization’s Fragile Margin (NASDAQ: SMX)

NEW YORK, NY / ACCESS Newswire / October 2, 2025 / We are closer than we think. Not closer in the foggy, geopolitical sense.

US uncovers 100,000 SIM cards that could have “shut down” NYC cell network

The US Secret Service announced this morning that it has located and seized a cache of telecom devices large enough to "shut ...

Will the latest iPhone kill off the Sim card?

The iPhone Air will only have an eSim - will other phone makers also shift away from the familiar - but fiddly - plastic ...

How eSIMs Work, and How to Switch From a Standard SIM

The newer eSIM technology, which is quickly becoming the standard on high-end phones, is safer and more convenient.

‘SIM Farms’ Are a Spam Plague. A Giant One in New York Threatened US Infrastructure, Feds Say

The agency says it found a network of some 300 servers and 100,000 SIM cards—enough to knock out cell service in the NYC area ...
Homeland Security Today

Homeland Security Uncovers Massive Expansion of Telecom Plot — 300,000 SIM Cards Seized, Triple Initial Discovery

Federal agents seize 300,000 SIM cards in an expanding China-linked telecom plot, tripling the initial discovery during the ...

Secret Service uncovers 300-server network with 100,000 SIM cards threatening NYC's communications

US Secret Service dismantles network of 100,000 SIM cards possibly able to disable cell phone towers ahead of UN General ...

Secret Service Uncovers Network of SIM Servers Capable of Disabling Cell Towers

The rogue cellular network spanned '100,000 SIM cards across multiple sites,' and was used to make fake calls to US officials, including swatting threats.