seen from Singapore
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Oman
seen from United States
seen from Poland
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
WannaCry: Are you safe?
WannaCry: Are you safe?
(Updated on Tuesday, May 16) A few days ago saw the beginning of the Trojan encryptor WannaCry outbreak. It appears to be pandemic — a global epidemic. We counted more than 45,000 cases of the attack in just one day, but the true number is much higher. What happened? Several large organizations reported an infection simultaneously. Among them were several British hospitals that had to suspend…
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Las claves del ciberataque mundial con el Wanna cry
Las claves del ciberataque mundial con el Wanna cry
Desde el viernes 12 de mayo de 2017 asistimos a un ciberataque a nivel global, con el ransomware Wanna cry.
Voy a intentar explicar conceptos relacionados con este virus y este ataque a través de preguntas y respuestas.
¿Qué es un virus ransomware?
Es un módulo maligno cuya principal función es cifrar los archivos de nuestro sistema Windows con criptografía fuerte.
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New Post has been published on Bitcoin:Views
Hackers Use Cryptoware Against Police For Bitcoin Ransom
22 February 2015 | Evander Smart | cryptocoinsnews.com
Computer hackers have been attacking government offices and private industry for decades in the pursuit of extorting millions of U.S. Dollars. Now, the digital crime is gaining a new digital treasure for the a more advanced 21st century criminal underworld.
Cryptoware Attack Nets Over 2 Bitcoins
South of Chicago, Illinois, the small Midlothian police department was subject to a criminal Cryptoware attack by an unknown hacker. The perpetrator disabled a police computer, rendering it inaccessible through his encryption program labeled Cryptoware. As far as police know, the computer’s information was not taken, and the computer was just disabled to net a ransom of $606, or about 2.4 BTC, at today’s rates.
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New Post has been published on Bitcoin:Views
Midlothian cops pay ransom to retrieve data from hacker
20 February 2015 | Gregory Pratt | chicagotribune.com
A south suburban police department paid a $500 ransom to an unidentified hacker to regain access to data from a police computer the hacker managed to disable, records show.
Midlothian in January was hit with a form of computer virus called Cryptoware, said Calvin Harden Jr., an IT vendor who works with the village.
The hacker demanded payment through bitcoin, a digital currency often used by individuals engaging in sophisticated or sometimes illegal activities on the Internet.
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