ransomware hospital — both words
"data breach" — exact phrase
malware -android — exclude a word
(apple OR microsoft) patch — either company, plus patch
ransom* — a wildcard match
Searches article titles, summaries, keywords and sources. Filters use publication dates.
61–70 of 133 articles
Best match · title matches first
Bleeping Computer
This week's news has been dominated by the Clop ransomware gang extorting companies whose GoAnywhere services were breached using a zero-day vulnerability. [...]
Bleeping Computer
City of Toronto is among Clop ransomware gang's latest victims hit in the ongoing GoAnywhere hacking spree. Other victims listed alongside the Toronto city government include UK's Virgin Group and the statutory corporation, Pension Protection Fund. [...]
Bleeping Computer
The Clop ransomware gang claims to have attacked Saks Fifth Avenue on its dark web leak site. Saks admits the incident is linked to the ongoing GoAnywhere MFT software exploits but states that no real customer data was stolen. [...]
Bleeping Computer
The Clop ransomware gang has begun extorting companies whose data was stolen using a zero-day vulnerability in the Fortra GoAnywhere MFT secure file-sharing solution. [...]
Bleeping Computer
Bleeping Computer
The Clop ransomware gang claims to be behind recent attacks that exploited a zero-day vulnerability in the GoAnywhere MFT secure file transfer tool, saying they stole data from over 130 organizations. [...]
Bleeping Computer
The Clop ransomware gang claims to be behind recent attacks that exploited a zero-day vulnerability in the GoAnywhere MFT secure file transfer tool, saying they stole data from over 130 organizations. [...]
Dark Reading
For the moment, victims can decrypt data without paying a ransom. But Clop is a ransomware variant that has caused havoc on Windows systems, so that's bound to change.
The Hacker News
The first-ever Linux variant of the Clop ransomware has been detected in the wild, but with a faulty encryption algorithm that has made it possible to reverse engineer the process. "The ELF executable contains a flawed encryption algorithm making it possible to decrypt locked files without paying the ransom," SentinelOne researcher Antonis Terefos said in a report shared with The Hacker News.