cryptors

For Anti-Ransomware Day, we decided to publish few tips that will help your company avoid falling victim to ransomware for a second time.

Our experts investigated the activity and studied tools of ransomware gang BlackCat.

HermeticRansom cryptor was used as a distraction to support HermeticWiper attacks.

Guard against ransomers who encrypt your files and demand payment for their safe return.

The most active groups targeting companies, encrypting data, and demanding ransom.

Ransomware, once represented by screen blockers that were almost cute, has come of age.

Ransomware makers seem to be following a new trend, publishing data from companies that refuse to pay them.

Industrial Norwegian giant Hydro hit by ransomware — security incident analysis.

KeyPass ransomware is infecting computers worldwide, encrypting almost everything in its path. And it all starts with downloading a seemingly innocuous installer.

In the Netherlands, the creators of one of the first ransomware cryptors are on trial, thanks largely to us.

The Rakhni encrypting ransomware, known since 2013, is now trying its hand at mining Monero.

Belgian police and Kaspersky Lab obtain decryption keys for files hit by Cryakl.

The cryptomining boom is helping scammers make money out of thin air. The latest method involves fake currency and ransomware.

Global IT security problems like the recent Petya attack are of clear concern to large corpora-tions — but they affect common people as well.

By now, everyone has heard about the WannaCry ransomware attack. So far we have two posts about it: one with a general overview of what happened, and another with advice

This article might save you some $300. That’s the average ransom extortionists ask their victims to pay to restore access to victims’ encrypted files or locked computers. It’s quite easy

Usually when we talk about encryptor ransomware, we recommend that victims do not pay the ransom. To begin with, paying encourages malware creators to continue their operations. It’s simple supply

Ransomware has hit the news in a big way lately. Is this malware just another hot-button topic that everybody will forget about as soon as a new big threat emerges?