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29 April, 2024

When Ransomware Bites, Investors are Increasingly Paying the Price

Every organization that suffers a serious ransomware attack faces years of financial pain and reputational damage, or at least this is what we’re often told. While it’s true that the shor
John E. Dunn
25 April, 2024

Romanian Healthcare System Laid Low by Attack on Shared Software Platform

Cybercriminals, it is widely observed, have a fondness for weekends. This is not by chance—at weekends organizations are short-staffed, making this the best time to launch a cyberattack. It
John E. Dunn
22 April, 2024

After Success Against Ransomware’s Big Two, Can Police Repeat the Trick?

What effect did last year’s high-profile police disruption of the world’s two foremost ransomware groups have on the wider criminal industry surrounding them? It’s been an open question
John E. Dunn
16 April, 2024

As Ransomware Attacks Surge Again, What’s Ahead for 2024?

Stop us if you’ve heard this one before but ransomware is undergoing another one of its periodic surges. Granted, cybercrime always seems to be on the up—does the media ever report drops
John E. Dunn
11 April, 2024

Ransomware Groups Experiment with a New Tactic: Re-Extortion

As we regularly observe in this blog, ransomware is devious and endlessly inventive. It’s this ability to find new variations on the same basic extortion template that has made it the most
John E. Dunn
09 April, 2024

AI Will Power a New Generation of Ransomware, Predicts Britain’s NCSC

How will the sudden emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) platforms such as ChatGPT influence future ransomware attacks? Right now, there are so many pessimistic answers to this question
John E. Dunn
28 February, 2024

Police Dismember LockBit in Historic Ransomware Takedown

The most extraordinary week in ransomware history anyone can remember began on Feb. 19 with an historic takedown of the infrastructure used by notorious ransomware group, LockBit. Industry wa
John E. Dunn
15 February, 2024

Why Are Ransomware Attacks Becoming More Dangerous? The British Library Attack Gives Us Some Clues

The 1980s brutalism of the British Library in London has been likened to an unwelcoming fortress, and yet the intimidating appearance was no help when ransomware attackers decided to pay it a
John E. Dunn
07 February, 2024

After DOJ Takedown, the Notorious ALPHV Ransomware Group Fights Back

Has the digital reign of terror from the world’s second most active ransomware group, ALPHV (BlackCat), come to an end, or hasn’t it? If you ask the coalition of global police forces that
John E. Dunn
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