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computer t-rouble Russian crime gang who crippled HSE demand up to €16m in ransom as health service unable to track new infections Exclusive Updated: 15 May 2021, 22:39 A RUSSIAN crime gang who has crippled the HSE has demanded up to €16million in ransom, it emerged last night. Gardai suspect a consortium of Eastern European criminals — reported to be run by a Russian group called Wizard Spider — may have received state sponsorship off Moscow. 3 3 3 Health Minister Stephen DonnellyCredit: PA The hackers said they have had access to the HSE network for two weeks, it was reported last ...

THE Russian crime gang who have crippled the HSE in a cyber attack are also holding the Department of Health to ransom, it has emerged.Foreign Affairs

Did 4 Major Ransomware Groups Truly Form a Cartel? An analysis of well-known extortion groups and their cryptocurrency transactions reveals the answer. A collection of ransomware groups that banded together to create a "cartel" rarely collaborate and don't share profits, suggesting that concerns over a sprawling cybercriminal organization are overblown, according to Analyst1. The four cybercriminal groups — Twisted Spider, Viking Spider, Wizard Spider, and the Lockbit Gang — announced at different times throughout summer 2020 that they would be working together but gave few other details....

Four ransomware gangs working together in what they call a “cartel” is more of a dangerous partnership, according to a Virginia-based threat intelligence firm. In a report released Wednesday, Analyst1 noted that while each gang — dubbed Twisted Spider, Viking Spider, Wizard Spiker and Lockbit — claim they’re in a cartel, they don’t share profits. They can more accurately be described as “a collective of criminal gangs who, at times, work together in ransom operations,” the report noted, adding this actually makes them “far more dangerous” than if they were operating indepe...

Get Permission Supermicro and Pulse Secure have each issued advisories this past week warning users that some of their products are vulnerable to the updated version of Trickbot malware that features a bootkit module, nicknamed Trickboot, which can search for UEFI/BIOS firmware vulnerabilities. Server maker Supermicro confirmed that its X10UP "Denlow" series of motherboards has vulnerabilities that can be detected by Trickboot. Secure access gateway manufacturer PulseSecure notes that two of its Pulse Secure Appliance models can be exploited. "Supermicro is aware of the Trickboot issue whi...