A staggering 91% of reported ransomware attacks included a data exfiltration effort. Now is the time to prepare your defenses. Join us for this new webinar featuring Roger Grimes, Data-Driven Defense ...

You don’t need to know how to write a single line of code to write Android ransomware. As researcher Dinesh Venkatesan explains, you can make as many pieces of mobile ransomware as you like once ...

Someone has been slipping infostealers into Python code repositories since April 2023 ... He writes about IT (cloud, IoT, 5G, VPN) and cybersecurity (ransomware, data breaches, laws and regulations).

The little snippet of Python code strikes fast and nasty, taking less than three hours to complete a ransomware attack from initial breach to encryption. Researchers have discovered a new Python ...

This ransomware is written in Python and compiled into a Windows executable using PyInstaller. This allows the developer to distribute all of the necessary Python files as a single executable.

However, two aspects of this particular attack that stand out are the swiftness shown by the attackers, and the use of the Python ransomware. The attackers logged into the network after ...

Three hours in, and the cyberattackers were able to deploy their Python ransomware and encrypt the virtual hard drives. The script used to hijack the company's VM setup was only 6kb in length ...

A new kind of ransomware written in Python has upped the encryption game by using a unique key for every file it encrypts on a victim's machine, researchers have warned. The ransomware ...

He will crack the code of ransomware, sharing insights on how to prevent, detect, and empower your users to mitigate ransomware attacks. In this session, you'll learn how to: Dissect the latest ...