The NEZHA monitoring-platform build repo (nezha/nz-build) contains commits building Myanmar-specific map tiles ("build: M22 7-11 pbf", "build: make myanmar 8-9"), directly corroborating the M22=Myanmar site-codename mapping already established in the corpus via an independent internal build artifact, and separately packages a Russian-language HASP license driver ("hasp_rus") into the NZ installer.
build: M22 7-11 pbf (2024-04-22) ; hasp_rus 添加到安装包内 (2024-03-28)
Related findings
The cyber-narrator/cn-ui repo (the CyberNarrator/网络叙事者 frontend, 3123 commits across 21.08-24.11 tags) maintains dedicated deployment branches "dev-24.01-m22" (M22 = Myanmar per taxonomy) and "dev-xj-0111" (Xinjiang), confirming CyberNarrator is actively built and shipped per-deployment for both an export customer (Myanmar) and a domestic site (Xinjiang) as of 2024, and ships EN/RU/ZH localization plus per-country geojson map data (including kazakhstanLow.json, ethiopiaLow.json, myanmarLow.json) consistent with a multi-country tracking dashboard.
The TSG session_record schema in use at the Myanmar (YGN-MYTEL) deployment includes, in the same per-session record, both TLS-interception status fields (proxy_pinning_status, proxy_intercept_status, proxy_cert_verify, proxy_passthrough_reason, proxy_intercept_error) and individual-subscriber-identity fields (subscriber_id, imei, imsi, apn, phone_number) -- confirming MITM/certificate-interception capability and per-person subscriber correlation are built into the same live logging pipeline at an actual export site, not just described separately in marketing/config material.
Raw TSG session_record export logs dated Nov 2024, tagged device_group 'YGN-MYTEL' (Yangon, Mytel), directly corroborate the leak's M22=Myanmar/Mytel/Yangon site-codename mapping with live production data: individual SSL sessions are classified by app as 'Hotspot Shield VPN' (destination get.adobe.com, likely a fronting/CDN endpoint) and allowed under a named whitelist rule 'whitelist_102024', geolocated client-side as Myanmar.Yangon.Yangon.
Under the internal "M22" project (deployment site "YGN-MYTEL" confirms this is Myanmar, at the Mytel carrier), Geedge runs a continuous, individually-tracked signature-extraction pipeline against named commercial VPN apps (Super Unlimited VPN, NotVPN, Avira Phantom, Bitdefender VPN, Thunder VPN, Panda VPN, Mouse VPN, HaloVPN, GoFly VPN, Kiwi/Kuto/Greennet/Gulf Super/Hatunnel+ VPN, and a customer-provided list of 141 more): active probing of app refresh/connect behavior (including automated UI-driving scripts) extracts server IP/FQDN lists, separately for free vs. paid tiers and Android vs. iOS, which are then loaded as blocklist objects and validated against a false-positive ("CT"/穿透) test pass in a separate demo environment before deployment.
An 'Equipment label and cable label design' spec's data-center appendix lists far more Myanmar carrier taps than previously documented: Yangon sites for NDC, Mytel, MPT, ATOM, Ooredoo, Frontiir, Campana, GTG, GTMH, StreamNet, China Unicom, MTN and MBT; Mandalay sites for Mytel/MPT/ATOM/Ooredoo/GTG/China Unicom; plus Tachilek, Ketong, Myawaddy and Muse border sites; and a Naypyidaw entry 'NPT-NCCC' alongside 'NPT-MPT', plausibly a tap tied to Myanmar's National Cyber [Security] Coordination Center in the capital. The equipment-type table also confirms 'TSG-X' as the formal hardware model code.
A physical rack-elevation diagram for 'YGN Data Center Container 2' (Yangon, Myanmar -- taxonomy site codename M22) shows multiple 1U servers in racks 7-12 explicitly labeled 'TSG OLAP and Cyber Narrator' interleaved with plain 'TSG OLAP' nodes, each with its own IPMI management IP, directly corroborating that the CyberNarrator component is deployed as live production infrastructure at the Myanmar M22 site rather than only described in internal documentation.