Ransomware

Russian-Israeli ransomware developer faces extradition to US for hacking, extortion

Rostislav Panev was arrested in Israel in August in relation to allegations that he was a developer of the LockBit software.

Are ransomware attacks going to continue to rise? Worrying trends indicate that they may.
Are ransomware attacks going to continue to rise? Worrying trends indicate that they may.

US waits for extradition of Russian-Israeli national as part of LockBit Ransomware arrests

 Cyber Attack. Illustration

Cyber Directorate: 60% increase in attacks in 2023

 In the field of digital fraud, the well-known phishing messages that try to fool us stand out

How can you protect your personal information online?


Russian man charged with ransomware attacks on US infrastructure

In addition, three indictments for smuggling defense and aircraft technology to Russia in two separate criminal cases were announced on Tuesday.

 A Russian flag is seen on the laptop screen in front of a computer screen on which cyber code is displayed, in this illustration picture taken March 2, 2018.

Ransomware attacks are up significantly in the first months of 2023

In March of this year, 410 people reported that they had been a victim of ransomware attacks, indicating a significant increase compared to the previous year.

Are ransomware attacks going to continue to rise? Worrying trends indicate that they may.

What is the potential financial damage of cyberattacks?

Acronis, a Swiss software firm, revealed in a recent report that organizations and companies will lose $30 billion by 2023 due to ransomware attacks.

 Cyber attack

Ransomware harm to gov’t businesses will exceed $30b. by next year - Acronis

The cost of failing to protect against malicious attacks extends far beyond financial loss for businesses and lives destroyed in the process.

 EVEN AFTER THE Cyberserve/Atraf disaster, Bennett is more afraid of overregulation than he is of lacking the power to save the private sector from its own occasional cyber laziness or cheapness.

US charges Venezuelan doctor with selling ransomware used by Iran group

Moises Zagala, 55, allegedly licensed his software to cybercriminals who deployed it to extort victims for money.

 Hacker (illustrative)

The old-new cyber threat: Ransom DDoS - opinion

The number of ransomware attacks grew by more than 150% - what created this increase and what are the best practices in case of such an attack?

A hacker is being depicted in this illustrative photo

Ransomware attacks from Iran, Russia and China are 'major global threat' - intel agency

Global ransomware attacks increased by 151% in the first half of 2021 compared with 2020, Canada's signals intelligence agency said.

 People pose in front of a display showing the word 'cyber' in binary code, in this picture illustration taken in Zenica December 27, 2014. Picture taken December 27, 2014.

US Treasury, Israel to partner to combat ransomware

The task force will develop a memorandum of understanding supporting information sharing related to the financial sector, including cybersecurity regulations and threat intelligence.

A hacker is being depicted in this illustrative photo

US official to visit Israel, Middle East amid cyberattacks

In Israel, US Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally Adeyemo will raise how to focus technology to counter ransomware and other cyber-related threats.

 Economist Adewale "Wally" Adeyemo listens to questions during his Senate Finance Committee nomination hearing to be Deputy Secretary of the Treasury in the Dirksen Senate Office Building, in Washington, DC, US, February 23, 2021

US charges Ukrainian, Russian, over cyberattack, seizes $6 mln in ransom payments

Yaroslav Vasinskyi and another alleged REvil operative, Russian national Yevgeniy Polyanin, were charged by the United States with conspiracy to commit fraud and other crimes.

An information analyst works in front of a screen showing a near real-time map tracking cyber threats; California, December 29, 2014