Vijay Kumar Gupta·1d agoWhy Ransomware Groups Are Moving Toward Data TheftIntroduction: The Ransom Note Is Changing
Vijay Kumar Gupta·5d agoVMware ESXi Ransomware Attack Paths: How Attackers Reach Your Hypervisors and How to Stop ThemIntroduction: One Hypervisor, Fifty Servers, One Bad Morning
Ashitha panicker·Oct 28Three Real Ransomware Attacks That Were (Mostly) Stopped, and What They Teach SOC AnalystsRansomware does not start with encryption. Before any file is locked, attackers have to get in, look around, and prepare. That gives…
Vijay Kumar Gupta·Oct 27Ransomware Affiliates vs Core Operators: Who Really Runs the Show?When a hospital goes dark or a factory stops mid-shift, the headlines usually blame “a ransomware gang.” It sounds simple, like one group…
Vijay Kumar Gupta·Oct 22Ransomware-as-a-Service: How the Criminal Business Model WorksPicture a startup with a slick product, a customer support team, a revenue-sharing program for partners, and a marketing department that…A response icon1A response icon1
Vijay Kumar Gupta·Oct 16Ransomware Has Changed: Attackers Now Target RecoveryIntroduction: The Question Has Changed
Travis Ray Caverhill·Oct 12The Patch Was Released Last Year. The Ransomware Crew Is Still Working.New research into Warlock ransomware reveals how attackers turn neglected SharePoint vulnerabilities, stolen cryptographic keys, and…
NetworkTigers·Oct 11Failing to report a ransomware attackNetworkTigers on the consequences of failing to report a ransomware attack. First published May 20, 2023, on NetworkTigers News.
Elisa Ssekitoleko·Oct 10When Your Storage Provider Behaves Like Ransomware: Vendor Lock-in as a Data Availability ThreatBy Ssekitoleko Elisa, MSc Cyber Security & Forensics , ISBAT University, and software developer building business systems in Kampala
