Hackers Publish Stolen Data From Berlin Government After Refusal to Pay Ransom
41 Articles
41 Articles
A hacker group has captured and published a large amount of sensitive data in an attack on the Berliner Landesnetz. Which data are affected, who is supposed to be behind the attack and what those affected can now do.
Without receiving the ransom requested from the Berlin Senate, the hackers from the Rhysida group posted almost 6 TBs on the Ducknet, including information critical to the security of the FRG capital.
Since Friday, 5.8 terabytes of data from the Berlin administration have been published in the Darknet. IT expert Manuel Atug says: Eclectic vulnerabilities have long been known.
Since Friday, 5.8 terabytes of data from the Berlin administration have been published in the Darknet. IT expert Manuel Atug says: Eclectic vulnerabilities have long been known.
Berlin has the biggest data theft in its administrative history – and the political balance is devastating. Around 1.44 million files from the innermost of the capital administration are now on the Darknet, including plain text passwords, personal files, CRITIS documents and secret planning for the defense case. Years of bureaucratic slurry have produced a state in which cybercriminals have apparently been able to extract data for days and now f…
Six terabytes of Berlin government data has surfaced on the dark web. Almost 1.4 million files have been exposed, including personal data of employees and plans for chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear threats.
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