In April of this year, a cyberattack on a large telecommunications company has been claimed by a ransomware gang that is gaining momentum as a cybercriminal operation. On 1 June, the RansomHub operation posted Frontier Communications to its leak site claiming to have sensitive information of more than 2 million people. The group claimed it spent more than two months attempting to extort the company but never got a response. Frontier did not respond to requests for comment but reported a cyber
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As if things were not messy enough in the Change Healthcare attack, a second cybercriminal gang RansomHub is trying to exhort the company's parent, UnitedHealth Group, and have it pay another ransom for data that an affiliate of Ransomware-as-a-Service group BlackCat claims to have stolen in February 2024. Threat intelligence firm SOCRadar in a recent blog post said RansomHub is threatening to sell "to the highest bidder" 4 terabytes of "highly sensitive data" stolen in the Change Healthcare a
The term "malvertising" (or "malicious advertising") suggests an overlap with ads, and not good ones. Therefore, it fuels the fallacy that its impact hardly goes beyond frustration. As a result, those who are unfamiliar might get the impression that it is no big deal, but this is a far cry from the case.
Malvertising acts as a vessel for malware propagation. To set such a stratagem in motion, cybercriminals poison legitimate websites with ads that lead to shady URLs or download malicious code c
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The American Hospital Association is accusing the parent company of Change Healthcare, which for two weeks has dealt with a cybersecurity incident that has caused disruptions at pharmacies nationwide of failing to adequately address the issues healthcare providers face getting reimbursed for services as a result of the attack.
On 1 March, UnitedHealth Group, which owns Change Healthcare, rolled out a “Temporary Funding Assistance Program” for providers who rely on the company’s software to get r
The Fidelity National Financial (FNF) cyber-attack leaked the personal data of 1.3 million customers, the company has disclosed in a new filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. FNF is one of the largest title insurance and transaction services providers in the United States, with a market capitalization of $13.3 billion, an annual revenue of over $10 billion, and a workforce of about 23,000 people.[1]
The November 2023 cyber-attack disrupted the company’s operations for nearly a wee
BlackCat/ALPHV ransomware leaders claim they have restarted operations on the group's primary blog, despite the Department of Justice claim that it gained control of the site. Further, in retaliation for the law enforcement actions against the gang, they announced they have dropped a previous ban on cyberattacks against critical infrastructure. BlackCat also claimed that, beyond "Unseizing" the sites, the decryption key being offered by the FBI is outdated and from an older blog, according to a
