Ransomware hackers dump 1.4 million stolen records from German government
5 Articles
5 Articles
Berlin's data super-GAU discloses at least 1.5 million stolen data sets. Find out what risks exist and how the administration reacts.
Hackers attacked the national network of two Senate administrations and stole millions of data. First, ransom was demanded, then everything was published in the Darknet. Which data are exactly affected, what Berliners can do now – the most important answers at a glance.
1.4 Million Berlin Files Just Hit the Darknet. The City Kept Its 2 Million.
Germany’s capital refused to pay a 2 million euro ransom, and now 1.4 million city files, 5.8 terabytes with residents’ addresses, salaries and the weak points of the water supply, are sitting on the darknet. Then the numbers keep landing on your paycheck: 7 million minijobs get more expensive from January, Brussels rewrites who wins every public tender, and Volkswagen’s board votes 60,000 jobs away while its stock rises 8%. 0:00 Introduction 0:…
Ransomware hackers dump 1.4 million stolen records from German government | #ransomware | #cybercrime - National Cyber Security Consulting
Rhysida ransomware group breached Berlin’s state government, stealing 1.44 million files weighing in at around 5.8TB Attackers demanded 30 BTC (~$2.3M); Berlin refused, leading to full leak online Leaked data reportedly includes water supply info, staff records, and emergency plans A cybercriminal group known as Rhysida allegedly broke into the network of Berlin's state government […] Thank you for subscribing to our RSS feed!
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