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21–30 of 159 articles
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Dark Reading
While hacktivists claimed more than 100 successful attacks against Indian government, education, and military targets, the attacks were overblown in most cases and often did not even happen.
Dark Reading
Cybercriminals are flocking to take part in the newly inflamed fight between India and Pakistan.
Dark Reading
After stealing sensitive data from Disney, Ryan Mitchell Kramer claimed to be part of a Russian hacktivist group protecting artists' rights and ensuring they receive fair compensation for their work.
Bleeping Computer
Russia-aligned hacktivists persistently target key public and private organizations in the Netherlands with distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks, causing access problems and service disruptions. [...]
Dark Reading
Global politics and a growing economy draw the wrong kind of attention to India, with denial-of-service and application attacks both on the rise.
Check Point Research
Research by: Itay Cohen (@megabeets_) Over the past few decades, hacktivism has been, in a lot of cases, characterized by minor website defacements and distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, which, while making headlines, had minimal lasting impact. However, in recent years, we have observed a significant shift in the nature of these activities. Groups that appear to […] The post appeared first on . Modern Approach to Attributing Hacktivist Groups Check Point Research
Bleeping Computer
A group of pro-Ukrainian hacktivists has claimed responsibility for the September breach of Russian security company Doctor Web (Dr.Web). [...]
The Hacker News
A hacktivist group known as Twelve has been observed using an arsenal of publicly available tools to conduct destructive cyber attacks against Russian targets. "Rather than demand a ransom for decrypting data, Twelve prefers to encrypt victims' data and then destroy their infrastructure with a wiper to prevent recovery," Kaspersky said in a Friday analysis. "The approach is indicative of a
The Hacker News
A hacktivist group known as Head Mare has been linked to cyber attacks that exclusively target organizations located in Russia and Belarus. "Head Mare uses more up-to-date methods for obtaining initial access," Kaspersky said in a Monday analysis of the group's tactics and tools. "For instance, the attackers took advantage of the relatively recent CVE-2023-38831 vulnerability in WinRAR, which
The Register
WeRedEvils alleges successful attack on infrastructure, including data theft Israel-based hacktivists are taking credit for an ongoing internet outage in Iran.…