Heimadal Security

MAY 2, 2022

REvil ransomware (also known as Sodin) was discovered in April 2019 and has since been improved to be more difficult to detect. The post REvil Ransomware Makes a Comeback appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog. The post REvil Ransomware Makes a Comeback appeared first on Heimdal Security Blog.

Ransomware 99

Ransomware Encryption Cybersecurity 99

Malwarebytes

OCTOBER 19, 2021

The REvil ransomware group has shut down their operation for the second time this year after losing control over their Tor-based domains. REvil’s first shutdown was in July 2021, after the gang successfully pulled off a supply chain attack against Managed Service Provider Kaseya. The comeback. This is one of them.

Ransomware 72

Ransomware Internet Internet Government 72

SecureWorld News

SEPTEMBER 14, 2021

The infamous REvil ransomware gang, also known as Sodinokibi, appears to be making a comeback after months of hiatus. A new ransomware strain has been discovered by Jakub Kroustek, the Malware Research Director at Avast, suggesting the malicious cyber group has resumed attacking organizations. September 9, 2021.

Ransomware 70

Ransomware Advertising Malware Software 70

Fox IT

MAY 4, 2021

These are operated by a variety of threat actors (TAs) and generally cause financial losses by either direct involvement in transactional fraud, or by facilitating other types of malicious activity, such as targeted ransomware activity. Introduction. Banking malware targeting mainly Europe & Oceania.

Banking 98

Banking Malware Encryption Architecture 98