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161–170 of 213 articles
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The Register
Blame it on the affiliate Notorious ransomware gang LockBit "formally apologized" for an extortion attack against Canada's largest children's hospital that the criminals blamed on a now-blocked affiliate group, and said it published a free decryptor for the victim to recover the files.…
Dark Reading
The program, dubbed CryWiper, specifically targets Russia targets with a program that requests a ransom but has no way to decrypt any overwritten files.
Bleeping Computer
A previously undocumented data wiper named CryWiper is masquerading as ransomware, extorting victims to pay for a decrypter, but in reality, it just destroys data beyond recovery. [...]
Bleeping Computer
A previously undocumented data wiper named CryWiper is masquerading as ransomware, extorting victims to pay for a decrypter, but in reality, it just destroys data beyond recovery. [...]
The Register
How hardware-assisted data security can boost the integrity of sensitive data sets stored in cloud environments The concept behind Confidential Computing isn't new – organisations have been using hardware-assisted technology to encrypt and decrypt data for a while now. But fresh impetus from the , new technology, and greater reliance on off prem public clouds to host and process sensitive information is prompting a more widespread re-evaluation of its benefits.… Sponsored Feature Confidential Computing Consortium
ZDNet Security
A ransomware campaign is using sneaky techniques to infect individual users with ransomware - and demands thousands for the decryption key.
Dark Reading
Several models of EZVIZ cameras are open to total remote control by cyberattackers, and image exfiltration and decryption.
The Register
NIST's nifty new algorithm looks like it's in trouble One of the four encryption algorithms the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) recommended as likely to resist decryption by quantum computers has has holes kicked in it by researchers using a single core of an Intel Xeon CPU, released in 2013.…
The Register
Why go through the hassle of demands and decryption when quietly mining is so much easier? The developer of the AstraLocker ransomware code is reportedly ceasing operations and turning attention to the far simpler art and crime of cryptojacking.…
The Register
Shut up and take ... poor kids to KFC? In what is either a creepy, weird spin on Robin Hood or something from a Black Mirror episode, we're told a ransomware gang is encrypting data and then forcing each victim to perform three good deeds before they can download a decryption tool.…