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The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

The number of organizations impacted by ongoing hacks of the software MOVEit is continuing to mount as entities from airlines to universities to the Department of Energy confirm their information was among a series of recent data breaches largely blamed on a Russian-speaking criminal group.

Transportation agencies in Oregon and Louisiana have warned millions of residents their identities are at risk after a cyberattack Thursday stole names, addresses and social security numbers.[1]  Louisiana of

Note: this Recorded Future Ransomware Tracker is updated on the second Sunday of each month to stay current.  The number of victims posted on ransomware extortion sites increased in May, with ransomware gangs publicly claiming more than 400 attacks in a month for the second time this year. 

The uptick was fueled in large part by the Russia-linked LockBit ransomware group, which posted 74 victims to its extortion site in May.  The group has become far and away the most active ransomware gang, wit

Cyber threat actors associated with the Cyclops ransomware have been observed offering an information stealer malware designed to capture sensitive data from infected hosts.  The threat actor behind this Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) promotes its offering on forums where it requests a share of profits from those engaging in malicious activities using its malware.

Cyclops ransomware is notable for targeting all major desktop operating systems, including Windows, macOS, and Linux.  It is also des

Partial encryption is a growing trend in the world of ransomware, but with it comes the potential for data recovery on affected files.  We’ll give an overview here on what the term “partial encryption” means.  It is perhaps more accurate to say, “intermittent encryption,” but even so, it will be important to understand this recent trend in how many ransomware infections operate.  From there, we’ll introduce White Phoenix, the freely available tool developed by CyberArk which can be used on part

Cyber security researchers infiltrated the Qilin ransomware group, gaining an inside look at how the gang functions and how it rewards affiliates for attacks.  The ransomware-as-a-service group (RaaS), also known by the name “Agenda”, initially emerged in July 2022, attacking a slate of healthcare organizations, tech companies and more across the world.  They have victimized at least 12 organizations since July 2022 from Canada, the US, Colombia, France, Netherlands, Serbia, the United Kingdom a