And given the speed in which things are developing, it’s pretty much a given that\u00a0day-to-day<\/a>\u00a0like will look unrecognisable again in 10 years, which is very much a cause for concern – according to one ethical hacker.<\/p>\n Chris Kubecka has worked as computer security researcher for over 15 years, after hacking into\u00a0US<\/a>\u00a0Department of Justice at the age of 10 and, spoiler alert, she doesn’t see flying cars or self-cleaning houses on the horizon.<\/p>\n During a\u00a0conversation<\/a>\u00a0with LADbible about the future of cyber warfare and security, Kubecka revealed ‘there is now nothing off limits’ when it comes to how technology will be used by hostile\u00a0countries<\/a>.<\/p>\n “So there is now nothing off limits when it comes to digital violations of the Geneva Convention,” she explained, going on to recall a recent trip to eastern Europe and seeing the real effects that cyber attacks are having on countries.<\/p>\n “I’ve just recently come back from Romania, which was also on the front lines, and last year, Russia was hitting their hospitals on purpose,” Kubecka explained.<\/p>\n “I’m on my way to Bulgaria, and Russia was attributed to attacking some of the UN offices, dealing with refugees. Specifically dealing with Ukrainian refugees.<\/p>\n “And that’s the future of cyber warfare, unfortunately.”<\/p>\n Russia<\/a>\u00a0isn’t the only country who has utilised cyber warfare tactics, with Politico\u00a0saying<\/a>\u00a0America’s success in its extraction of Venezuelan President Nicol\u00e1s Maduro from his boathole in Caracas and the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre\u00a0revealing<\/a>\u00a0that GCHQ handles an average of four ‘nationally significant’ cyber attacks every week.<\/p>\n A substantial amount of which were linked to adverse nations or organised\u00a0criminal<\/a>\u00a0groups.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/mindfulescapades.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/01\/resize-45-300x169.webp\")
\nAccording to Kubecka ‘there is now nothing off limits’ when it comes to cyber warfare (Getty Stock Images)<\/p>\n