These services include malware obfuscation or encryption, certificates, malware-as-a-service, credentials, footholds within networks, and Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) such as Lockbit.
For threat actors, including amateur actors, underground forums and IM channels provide plenty of opportunity (given the emergence of RaaS and affiliate business models) for entry into networks or high-value account credentials.
Unfortunately for network defenders, this has widened the scope of possible entry vectors they need to anticipate and defend.
Interested in this topic? eSentire recently hosted a table at the CyberSync networking event - if you would like more information on this topic, please email us and we'll connect you with their experts.
Over the past several years, ransomware has evolved from straightforward “smash-and-grab” type attacks to complete dominance of the victim network, often resulting in network-wide encryption of files and systems.
Accomplishing this takes time and resources but can yield far greater payouts from victims. Here's all you need for ransomware readiness for your organisation.
Over the past several years, ransomware has evolved from straightforward “smash-and-grab” type attacks to complete dominance of the victim network, often resulting in network-wide encryption of files and systems. Accomplishing this takes time and resources but can yield far greater payouts from victims. Here's all you need for ransomware readiness for your organisation.
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