News

The Russia-based cybercriminal group known as Evil Corp has shifted to a ransomware-as-a-service model in an effort to skirt U.S. sanctions, according to research from cybersecurity firm Mandiant ...
HOUSE PASSES BIPARTISAN ANTI-ROBOCALL BILL. The Treasury's action targeted "17 individuals and seven entities to include Evil Corp, its core cyber operators, multiple businesses associated with a ...
UK law enforcement and international partners have released new details about the cybercriminal gang Evil Corp, including its use of the Lockbit ransomware platform and ties to Russian intelligence.
A tight-knit family of hackers and intelligence operatives was the driving force behind Russia’s “Evil Corp” cybercrime syndicate, sanctions levelled by London, Washington and Canberra have ...
Evil Corp, the gang whose name ... In the case of Evil Corp, it appears that the hackers have worked not only in their own silo but across different groups. In this week’s announcement from the ...
The U.K.’s National Crime Agency has linked a long-standing affiliate of the LockBit ransomware group to the notorious Russia-backed Evil Corp, a cybercrime gang with links to the Russian ...
A Lamborghini-driving Moscow hacker who called his operation Evil Corp and has ties to the FSB Russian intelligence service was indicted by US authorities Thursday for the cybertheft of tens of ...
Further Evil Corp criminal cybers exposed, one unmasked as LockBit affiliate - National Crime Agency. ... Russian Evil Corp Hackers Worked with Kremlin in NATO Cyberattacks - Bloomberg ...
Evil Corp: A Notorious Crime Group. Bloomberg reports that one of the most well-known Russian ransomware groups is Evil Corp. This group has made headlines many times, not just for its bold ...
The Russia-based cybercriminal group known as Evil Corp has shifted to a ransomware-as-a-service model in an effort to skirt U.S. sanctions, according to research from cybersecurity firm Mandiant.
The Russia-based cybercriminal group known as Evil Corp has shifted to a ransomware-as-a-service model in an effort to skirt U.S. sanctions, according to research from cybersecurity firm Mandiant.