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ABC NewsVideoLiveShowsShopLog InStream onAfter Trump attacks Iran, what experts and officials fear for the American homelandIranian cyberattacks are among the dangers facing the U.S., officials say.ByPierre Thomas and Josh MargolinJune 22, 2025, 1:34 AM2:06A man who asked not to be identified holds an Iranian and an upside down American flag while people gather for an anti-war rally on June 7, 2025 in Los Angeles, California.Apu Gomes/Getty ImagesIn the wake of President Donald Trump's "massive precision strikes" on Iran, concerns have been raised both for Americans in the region and at home.A principal area of worry is cyberattacks by Iranian state actors, including targeting the banking system or energy grid.A recent Department of Homeland Security bulletin warned: "Iranian government-affiliated cyber actors will probably prioritize retaliatory attacks against Israeli targets in the short term but may target U.S. networks due to their perception of U.S. support for Israeli strikes."The bulletin urged domestic critical infrastructure entities to "immediately" assess and shore up their security. Such attacks have already infiltrated U.S. water and wastewater systems, according to the non-profit think tank Center for Internet Security, which briefed law enforcement on Friday.A man who asked not to be identified holds an Iranian and an upside down American flag while people gather for an anti-war rally on June 7, 2025 in Los Angeles, California.Apu Gomes/Getty ImagesThe Center was also concerned that Iran, in the wake of Israeli military strikes, might use "crude or escalatory tactics" or informal networks if its capabilities were degraded."The likelihood of such attacks will increase if the U.S. strikes Iran or overtly provides military support to the Israeli air campaign," the group said.And the Center assessed that Iran's considerable network of proxy groups might be able to strike U.S. interests in the Middle East, though their capacity to strike the U.S. homeland was more limited.The groups, they assessed, while less sophisticated, could still disrupt public infrastructure and the private sector.MORE: Israel-Iran live updates: B-2 bombers, Tomahawk cruise missiles used in Iran strikeOn top of that was the fear of attacks by foreign nationals or American citizens inspired to strike the U.S.In 2018, the National Counterterrorism Center issued a report saying Iran-sponsored or Shia-inspired -- referring to one of the two major branches of Islam which is dominant in Iran -- terror on the U.S. homeland is unlikely, except if the U.S. were to attack Iran."Given sustained bilateral U.S.-Iran tensions, the occurrence of such a catalyst could prompt Shia HVE [homegrown violent extremist] activity relatively quickly, underscoring the benefits of early engagement with Shia communities about indicators of HVE radicalization. Potential triggering events for such Shia HVE violence include U.S. military action against Iran."Iranian forces themselves have previously targeted American interests, hitting U.S. bases in the Middle East, for instance, after top Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps commander Gen. Qassem Soleimani was killed in an American airstrike in Iraq in 2020.MORE: Trump said he was giving Iran a window to come to the table. He struck 2 days later.Iranian nationals have also carried out major cyberattacks.An Iranian national pleaded guilty last month to helping orchestrate the 2019 Baltimore, Maryland, ransomware attack that caused tens of millions of dollars in damage and disrupted critical city services. While prosecutors did not allege Sina Gholinejad was directed in his activities by the Iranian government, in announcing the case they warned more broadly of Iranian government-backed hacking groups targeting U.S. critical infrastructure.And in the summer of last year, the Justice Department also separately charged a Pakistani man with ties to the Iranian government for allegedly seeking to carry out political assassinations. Authorities told ABC News that among Asif Merchant's targets were Trump and other current and former U.S. officials.Related TopicsIranPresident TrumpSponsored Content by TaboolaPopular ReadsJapanese disaster claim impacting tourism as deadline approachesJul 1, 8:42 AMSenate begins debate on Trump's 'big, beautiful bill'Jun 29, 9:32 PMTrump says US strikes hit Iran 'far below ground level'Jun 23, 2:06 AMHip-hop mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs acquitted on most serious charges in split verdictJul 2, 5:50 PMABC News Live24/7 coverage of breaking news and live eventsABC News NetworkPrivacy PolicyYour US State Privacy RightsChildren's Online Privacy PolicyInterest-Based AdsAbout Nielsen MeasurementTerms of UseDo Not Sell or Share My Personal InformationContact Us © 2025 ABC News, After the U.S.-brokered cease-fire between Iran and Israel took effect on June 24, the Islamic republic began a brutal domestic crackdown., In the wake of President Donald Trump's "massive precision strikes" on Iran, concerns have been raised both for Americans in the region and at home. A principal area of worry is cyberattacks by Iranian state actors, including targeting the banking system or energy grid..
As the clerical regime in Iran faces deepening domestic turmoil and heightened international pressure, officials and state media have intensified their warnings about foreign threats, signaling a defensive posture against perceived external encroachments., ran has reportedly threatened to activate sleeper terrorist cells within U.S. territory if President Donald Trump orders a military strike against the Islamic Republic, according to an NBC News, The situation with Iran has sparked the Department of Homeland Security in Washington, D.C. to issue a national security bulletin, warning warning that Iran — or so-called "lone wolf , Human rights lawyer Cotler warns of Iranian sleeper cells in Canada targeting regime opponents, urging the government to address threats from Iran, China and Russia, Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps faces uncertainty after military setbacks, with experts explaining how the once-powerful force may shift from regional terror to domestic control., .