The gang behind Maze ransomware now lists 21 alleged victims on its website that it says have not paid a demanded ransom, including the Florida city of Pensacola.

ID Ransomware ID Ransomware is, and always will be, a free service to the public. It is currently a personal project that I have created to help guide victims to reliable information on a ransomware that may have infected their system. Other than direct development and signature additions to the website itself, it is an overall community effort. The No More Ransom Project We have created a repository of keys and applications that can decrypt data locked by different types of ransomware. At the moment, not every type of ransomware has a solution. Keep checking this website as new keys and applications are added when available. Ransomware | CISA Ransomware is a type of malicious software, or malware, designed to deny access to a computer system or data until a ransom is paid. Ransomware typically spreads through phishing emails or by unknowingly visiting an infected website. Ransomware can be devastating to an individual or an organization. Ransomware - What Is It & How To Remove It | Malwarebytes

In a continuing escalation of its extortion tactics, independent security researcher, Brian Krebs reported on Krebsonsecurity.com that the criminals behind the MAZE Ransomware gang just created a publicly viewable web site listing 8 victims and a limited amount of selected data.

Jul 25, 2020 · Maze ransomware virus has been first spotted in late May 2019. Previously, it was known as ChaCha ransomware and since then it has been active in cyberspace for over a year now. This particular cyber threat started to target large scale businesses and keeps the copies of stolen data on remote servers. Apr 23, 2020 · The website includes details of when victims had their computer systems hit by the Maze ransomware as well as links to downloads of stolen data and documents as “proof.” There are even convenient buttons on the website to share details of breaches via social media.

In July 2013, an OS X-specific ransomware Trojan surfaced, which displays a web page that accuses the user of downloading pornography. Unlike its Windows-based counterparts, it does not block the entire computer, but simply exploits the behaviour of the web browser itself to frustrate attempts to close the page through normal means.

Ransomware | SANS Security Awareness Please join us for this upcoming FREE forum! The SANS Malware & Ransomware Solutions Forum is a free virtual event on Friday, July 17 th starting at 10:30 am ET. This will be hosted by Jake Williams, a SANS analyst, senior SANS instructor, course author and designer of several NetWars challenges for use in SANS' popular, "gamified" information security training suite. Security Primer – Ransomware