Nation
World
Politics
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Life
Tech
Science
Opinion
Crime
Health
Oddities

Global takedown of cybercriminals behind malware operation

Por: Associated Press Tech April 05, 2023

thumbnail

WASHINGTON (AP) — Law enforcement agencies in the United States and Europe said Wednesday that they have taken down a major online marketplace for stolen login credentials that had given cybercriminals access to millions of compromised accounts since its 2018 launch.Officials seized 11 domain names tied to the Genesis Market and arrested about 120 users across the world, including some in the U.S., according to the FBI and Justice Department,... + full article



Similar News

Malware infecting widely used security appliance survives firmware updates

Ars Technica USA Tech March 10, 2023

thumbnailNavigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Mar 9, 2023 11:20 pm UTC Share this story Threat actors with a connection to the Chinese government are infecting a widely used security appliance from SonicWall with malware that remains active even after the... + más

Intel says that both Intel and AMD CPUs can update Arc GPU firmware [Updated] | Ars Technica

Apple releases new AirPods beta firmware to developers | 9to5Mac


Ukraine suffered more data-wiping malware than anywhere, ever

Ars Technica USA Tech February 23, 2023

thumbnailNavigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Feb 23, 2023 2:29 pm UTC Celestino Arce/Getty Images Share this story Amidst the tragic toll of Russia's brutal and catastrophic invasion of Ukraine, the effects of the Kremlin's long-running campaign of... + más

Malware infecting widely used security appliance survives firmware updates | Ars Technica

Never-before-seen malware is nuking data in Russia’s courts and mayors’ offices | Ars Technica


Russian-linked malware was close to putting U.S. electric, gas facilities ‘offline’ last year

Politico USA Tech February 14, 2023

thumbnailHackers linked to Russia got very close to being able to take a dozen U.S. electric and gas facilities offline in the first weeks of the war in Ukraine, the head of a top cybersecurity company warned Tuesday. Robert M. Lee, the founder and CEO of Dragos, which helps companies... + más

Never-before-seen malware is nuking data in Russia’s courts and mayors’ offices | Ars Technica

Until further notice, think twice before using Google to download software | Ars Technica


Until further notice, think twice before using Google to download software

Ars Technica USA Tech February 03, 2023

thumbnailNavigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Feb 3, 2023 1:29 pm UTC Getty Images Share this story Searching Google for downloads of popular software has always come with risks, but over the past few months, it has been downright dangerous, according to... + más

How to download music from Google Play Music on your iPhone, Android, or computer | Business Insider

Google Graveyard: These Google Apps And Services Will Disappear In 2023 | Forbes


Never-before-seen malware is nuking data in Russia’s courts and mayors’ offices

Ars Technica USA Tech December 03, 2022

thumbnailNavigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Dec 2, 2022 8:57 pm UTC Share this story Mayors' offices and courts in Russia are under attack by never-before-seen malware that poses as ransomware but is actually a wiper that permanently destroys data on an... + más

New Linux malware combines unusual stealth with a full suite of capabilities | Ars Technica

How a Microsoft blunder opened millions of PCs to potent malware attacks | Ars Technica


How Russia’s war in Ukraine helped the FBI crack one of the biggest cybercrime cases in years

MarketWatch USA Business November 01, 2022

thumbnailSokolovsky, 26, had been named late last year in a sealed criminal indictment in federal court in Texas that alleged he was a key figure behind a pervasive type of malware known as Raccoon Infostealer that prosecutors say has infected millions of computers around the world,... + más

How Russia’s war in Ukraine helped the FBI crack one of the biggest cybercrime cases in years | MarketWatch

Council Post: National Cybersecurity Awareness Month: Public And Private Sectors Must Share Intelligence In The Fight Against Cybercrime | Forbes


How Russia’s war in Ukraine helped the FBI crack one of the biggest cybercrime cases in years

MarketWatch USA Politics November 01, 2022

thumbnailSokolovsky, 26, had been named late last year in a sealed criminal indictment in federal court in Texas that alleged he was a key figure behind a pervasive type of malware known as Raccoon Infostealer that prosecutors say has infected millions of computers around the world,... + más

How Russia’s war in Ukraine helped the FBI crack one of the biggest cybercrime cases in years | MarketWatch

Council Post: National Cybersecurity Awareness Month: Public And Private Sectors Must Share Intelligence In The Fight Against Cybercrime | Forbes



About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |