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1–10 of 11 articles
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Dark Reading
Files on a central cloud server used by the ransomware group highlight a systematic, aggressive attack on network backups as a key TTP.
Bleeping Computer
An operational security failure allowed researchers to recover data that the INC ransomware gang stole from a dozen U.S. organizations. [...]
The Hacker News
A novice cybercrime actor has been observed leveraging the services of a Russian bulletproof hosting (BPH) provider called Proton66 to facilitate their operations. The findings come from DomainTools, which detected the activity after it discovered a phony website named cybersecureprotect[.]com hosted on Proton66 that masqueraded as an antivirus service. The threat intelligence firm said it
Dark Reading
Is EncryptHub the most prolific cybercriminal in recent history? Or, as new information suggests, a bumbling amateur?
The Hacker News
In what's a case of an operational security (OPSEC) lapse, the operator behind a new information stealer called Styx Stealer leaked data from their own computer, including details related to the clients, profit information, nicknames, phone numbers, and email addresses. Styx Stealer, a derivative of the Phemedrone Stealer, is capable of stealing browser data, instant messenger sessions from
The Register
Researchers scoured logs, finding opsec fail for at least one person who was working with INC and Lynx simultaneously
Dark Reading
An OPSEC failure provides a window into what helped the ransomware group rise: a generous affiliate model, opportunistic TTPs, and an effective organizational structure.
Dark Reading
A string of threat-actor OpSec failures have yielded unexpected windfalls for security researchers and defenders.
The Register
Massive OPSEC fail from the side who brought you 'lock her up' Senior Trump administration officials used the messaging app Signal to discuss secret government business – including detailed plans to attack Houthi rebels in Yemen - and accidentally invited a journalist to join the group in which they chatted.…
The Register
Massive OPSEC fail from the side who brought you 'lock her up' Senior Trump administration officials used the messaging app Signal to discuss detailed plans to attack Houthi rebels in Yemen – and accidentally added a journalist to the group in which they chatted.… Updated