CERT Polska
Warnings and incidents · Poland
Source digest
Cybersecurity — Poland and the world
Latest publications from Polish and international security outlets and response teams: threat warnings, vulnerabilities, regulatory changes, campaigns abroad, technical analyses and guides. Every entry gives a title, a short summary and a link to the publisher’s full article.
38 entries match
-
FBI Arrests Executive at Ransomware Negotiation Firm
Agents with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) on Thursday arrested the co-founder of a Canadian cybersecurity firm in connection with an investigation into the ShinyHunters hacking group that recently relieved the FBI of sensitive data on thousands of…
-
Japan confirms arrest of Russian Qilin operative, extradition to Germany
Japan’s National Police Agency confirmed the arrest and extradition to Germany of a Russian national accused of being involved in the Qilin ransomware gang.
-
FBI Arrests Another ShinyHunters Suspect Reportedly Involved in Its Jobs Portal Hack
The FBI has arrested another suspected co-conspirator of ShinyHunters, FBI Director Kash Patel said on October 9 in a post on X. ShinyHunters is the extortion group that said in September it had breached the FBI's jobs portal and stolen sensitive data on…
-
FBI arrests another suspected ShinyHunters hacker after agency breach
The FBI has arrested another suspected member of the ShinyHunters extortion group believed to be involved in the recent breach of FBI systems, Director Kash Patel announced Friday. [...]
-
Germany arrests alleged core Qilin ransomware member after extradition
Germany has arrested a Russian national suspected of being a leading member of the Qilin ransomware group following extradition from Japan earlier this month. [...]
-
Ransomware attack disrupts Japan's IDCF Cloud used by govt clients
IDC Frontier, a major Japanese cloud and digital infrastructure company, disclosed that its IDCF Cloud service was targeted in a ransomware attack that caused an outage at a data center cluster serving the eastern part of the country. [...]
-
ThreatsDay: Ransomware Affiliate Betrayal, WhatsApp RAT, Exposed Hacker Tools and 12 More Stories
The crooks have trust problems of their own. One ransomware affiliate decided to keep the profits for himself. Elsewhere, an attacker left a server exposed, complete with tools and traces of an intrusion. Apparently, keeping things secure is a problem on both…
-
DOJ charges ransomware recovery CEO for secretly paying hackers
The owner of a ransomware recovery firm was hit with wire fraud charges for allegedly making secret ransom payments while overcharging the victims of attacks.
-
Leaked chats show Russian extortion gang sending ‘agents’ into US law firms
In leaked chats, members track dozens of victims, haggle over multimillion-dollar payments and direct operatives based in the United States whom they call “agents.”
-
Fake Decryption Tools Masked $11M Markup in Ransomware Recovery Scheme
Zohar Pinhasi was paying ransoms to obtain decryption keys and then charging victims substantially more for remediation. The post Fake Decryption Tools Masked $11M Markup in Ransomware Recovery Scheme appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Page 2 of 4 · 38 entries in the archive
Entries stay here even after they drop out of the publishers’ RSS feeds. The links point to the originals — if a publisher removes an article, its link stops working.
Where the entries come from
Tracked sources
Niebezpiecznik
Everyday security · Poland
Zaufana Trzecia Strona
Analyses and investigations · Poland
Sekurak
Technique and vulnerabilities · Poland
CyberDefence24
Policy and regulation · Poland
Kapitan Hack
Threats to business · Poland
The Hacker News
Campaigns and vulnerabilities · World
BleepingComputer
Incidents and malware · World
Krebs on Security
Investigative journalism · World
The Record
Cyber conflict and states · World
Dark Reading
Industry analysis · World
SecurityWeek
Enterprise security · World
Schneier on Security
Cryptography and policy · World
EvidSec does not publish these materials and does not store their content. We show only the title, a short summary taken from the publisher’s RSS feed and a link to the original article. All rights belong to their authors and publishers.
The “Machine translation” link opens the publisher’s article through an external machine-translation service. The text is translated automatically, so errors, distortions and wrong terminology are possible — the original version always prevails. EvidSec does not translate these texts itself and does not store their content.