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He thought of the cold outside—close to zero degrees Fahrenheit—the slowly sinking temperatures in thousands of homes, and the countdown until dead water pumps led to frozen pipes.

That’s when another paranoid thought began to work its way through his mind: For the past 14 months, Yasinsky had found himself at the center of an enveloping crisis.

“You can’t really find a space in Ukraine where there In a public statement in December, Ukraine’s president, Petro Poroshenko, reported that there had been 6,500 cyberattacks on 36 Ukrainian targets in just the previous two months.

International cybersecurity analysts have stopped just short of conclusively attributing these attacks to the Kremlin, but Poroshenko didn’t hesitate: Ukraine’s investigations, he said, point to the “direct or indirect involvement of secret services of Russia, which have unleashed a cyberwar against our country.” (The Russian foreign ministry didn’t respond to multiple requests for comment.)To grasp the significance of these assaults—and, for that matter, to digest much of what’s going on in today’s larger geopolitical disorder—it helps to understand Russia’s uniquely abusive relationship with its largest neighbor to the west.

During the night, two of Star Light’s servers had inexplicably gone offline.

The IT administrator on the phone assured him that the servers had already been restored from backups. The two machines had gone dark at almost the same minute.

A hacker army has systematically undermined practically every sector of Ukraine: media, finance, transportation, military, politics, energy.

From the beginning, one of this war’s major fronts has been digital.“Russia will never accept Ukraine being a sovereign and independent country,” says Yushchenko, whose face still bears traces of the scars caused by dioxin toxicity.“Twenty-­five years since the Soviet collapse, Russia is still sick with this imperialistic syndrome.”But many global cybersecurity analysts have a much larger theory about the endgame of Ukraine’s hacking epidemic: They believe Russia is using the country as a cyberwar testing ground—a laboratory for perfecting new forms of global online combat.Ahead of Ukraine’s post-revolution 2014 elections, a pro-­Russian group calling itself Cyber Berkut—an entity with links to the Kremlin hackers who later breached Democratic targets in America’s 2016 presidential election—rigged the website of the country’s Central Election Commission to announce ultra-right presidential candidate Dmytro Yarosh as the winner.Administrators detected the tampering less than an hour before the election results were set to be declared.