Remove Analysis Remove Education Remove Encryption Remove File names
article thumbnail

New Linux Ransomware BlackSuit is similar to Royal ransomware

Security Affairs

According to government experts, the Royal ransomware attacks targeted numerous critical infrastructure sectors including, manufacturing, communications, healthcare and public healthcare (HPH), and education. ReadMe file name: README.BlackSuit.txt. ” reads the analysis published by TrendMicro.

article thumbnail

ToxicEye RAT exploits Telegram communications to steal data from victims

Security Affairs

Upon opening the attachment, ToxicEye installs itself on the victim’s device and performs some operations in background such as: stealing data deleting or transferring files killing processes on the PC hijacking the PC’s microphone and camera to record audio and video encrypting files for ransom purposes.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Crooks target Healthcare facilities involved in Coronavirus containment with Ransomware

Security Affairs

” reads the analysis published by PaloAlto Networks. “The emails all contained a malicious Rich Text Format (RTF) phishing lure with the file name 20200323- sitrep -63- covid -19. ” continues the analysis. ” continues the analysis.

article thumbnail

Shade Ransomware is very active outside of Russia and targets more English-speaking victims

Security Affairs

.” reads the analysis published by Paloalto Networks. Moth of the victims belongs to high-tech, wholesale and education sectors. The ransomware also drops on the Desktop 10 text files, named README1.txt All the important files on your disks were encrypted. txt through README10.txt, txt, “Attention!

article thumbnail

What is Ransomware? Everything You Should Know

eSecurity Planet

Ransomware is a type of malicious program, or malware, that encrypts files, documents and images on a computer or server so that users cannot access the data. These keys are available to the attacker, and the encryption can only be decrypted using a private key. How Does Ransomware Work?