Pentera, the Exposure Validation Company, has expanded its ransomware testing capabilities, enabling organizations to run real attack scenarios based on some of the most dangerous ransomware ...

AV-Comparatives publishes its Business Security Test results for March to June 2026, as ransomware and supply-chain attacks ...

Quest Diagnostics says a ransomware attack on its fertility test lab subsidiary, ReproSource, affected 350,000 patients. A flurry of hacking incidents and other recent breach developments highlight ...

The industry consensus about ransomware is that it's not going away anytime soon, evidenced by the consistent growth of ransomware attacks over the past decade. We've seen some of the biggest ...

Businesses are not the only organizations looking for skilled cybersecurity professionals; cybercriminals are also advertising for individuals capable of creating dark AI models and ...

From automating triage work to testing ransomware in production environments to detecting anomalies faster, here are five key takeaways on Mandiant Active Breach & Intel Monitoring and Ransomware ...

The Clop ransomware gang has been looking for ways to exploit a now-patched zero-day in the MOVEit Transfer managed file transfer (MFT) solution since 2021, according to Kroll security experts. While ...

The ransomware’s use of trusted administrative tools and recovery-disruption tactics shows why containment, not just endpoint ...

The Royal ransomware gang has begun testing a new encryptor called BlackSuit that shares many similarities with the operation's usual encryptor. Royal launched in January 2023, believed to be the ...

Ransomware attacks turn important files into encrypted gibberish. Paying to get them back may seem like your only option, but the best ransomware protection we've tested can prevent those attacks from ...

Ransomware hackers are experimenting with a new kind of attack that, instead of encrypting data, outright destroys it. The aim is to make it impossible for victims to retrieve their data if they don't ...

In brief: With ransomware becoming so lucrative and widespread, hackers have started deploying new malware strains in developing and emerging nations as a way of testing them before attacking ...