The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has imposed sweeping new security restrictions across government agencies following reports that a major national supercomputing center was hacked, potentially exposing vast amounts of sensitive data, according to people familiar with the matter.
The measures—ranging from bans on mobile phones in offices to tighter controls on networked devices—reflect what analysts and insiders describe as a significant escalation in Beijing’s efforts to prevent data leaks, particularly amid concerns about both external cyber threats and insider risks.
Several China-based insiders spoke to The Epoch Times on condition of anonymity out of fear of reprisal.
Phone Bans and Offline Mandates
An individual with knowledge of the regime’s operations told the publication that the CCP’s State Council General Office recently issued a series of directives aimed at tightening information security….
China Imposes New Security Curbs After Alleged Supercomputing Data Breach
