Cybercrime, Clop ransomware gang disrupted by an international operation
US, South Korean and Ukrainian law enforcements shut down the infrastructure and seized the servers. Egregor, NetWalker and Emotet suffered the same fate.
Cybercrime, IcedID makes its debut “in style” in the top ten malware chart
CheckPoint cybersecurity experts: The trojan (aka BokBot) comes straight into second place behind Dridex and before Lokibot. It’s a leading player.
Cybercrime, Ziggy admins will refund ransomware victims
Money should be transferred to the user’ Bitcoin wallet address. The group in February closed the operations and published the malware source code.
Cybercrime, Egregor ransomware gang hit by a France-Ukrainian op.
Several members of the malware group captured. Third international cybersecurity offensive in few days: the first disrupted Emotet and the second NetWalker.
Cybercrime, Egregor ransomware group is back online
The malware double extortion website is again up, with new victims and a message: “Despite your hopes, we are with you again”.
Cybercrime, FBI warns companies on Egregor double extortion attacks
The cybersecurity experts illustrate the threat actors TTps to spread malware and blackmail victims. However, their data leak page in unreachable.
Cybercrime, from Egregor group Christmas gifts to its victims
It's not clear what they are, maybe it's a partial unlock key or a ransom discount. Meanwhile, however, the double extortion with ransomare continues.
Cybercrime, ransomware actors deploy SystemBC as a backdoor
Sophos cybersecurity experts: It has being used for communications, data exfiltration and the download and execution of malicious modules.
Cybercrime, Egregor gang changes “ransoms” in “contracts”
Ransomware victims become “clients”. The cybersecurity expert MalwareHunterTeam discovers a new press release by the group with rules and threats.
Cybercrime, Egregor operators send the ransom note by printers
Last trick to increase pressure on the ransomware victims is to print out the requests to all available printers. Cybersecurity experts believe the malware is the evolution of Maze.