black cat (18)

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12398042262?profile=RESIZE_400xThe 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

12336358859?profile=RESIZE_400xBlackCat/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

12308638261?profile=RESIZE_400xA ransomware group behind some of the biggest cyberattacks in 2023 has taken credit for an incident involving a multibillion-dollar player in the real estate industry.

Fidelity National Financial, a Fortune 500 provider of title insurance for property sales, acknowledged an attack in regulatory documents submitted 21 November to the US Securities and Exchange Commission.[1]

On 22 November, the AlphV/Black Cat ransomware gang took credit for the intrusion, publishing a lengthy screed against the

12150964496?profile=RESIZE_400xWith half of 2023 over, ransomware gangs have operated at a near-record profit, extorting more than $449 million from victims, according to blockchain research firm Chainalysis.  The figure likely pales in comparison to the actual totals because the research only looks at cryptocurrency wallets being monitored by the firm.  If the trends continue, ransomware groups are on pace to bring in nearly $900 million in 2023, only $40 million behind the peak of $939.9 million seen in 2021.

Chainalysis re

9909597089?profile=RESIZE_400xThe new ransomware operation, which debuted in November 2021, has the potential to be the most sophisticated ransomware of the year, with a highly adjustable feature set that allows for assaults on a wide range of corporate setups. Details have emerged about what is the first Rust language based ransomware strain identified that has already amassed "some victims from different countries" since its launch last month.

The ransomware, now named BlackCat, was disclosed by MalwareHunterTeam  https://