Kaseya Denies Paying Ransom For Decryptor After REvil Attack

Share post:

Kaseya has denied paying ransom money to REvil, the ransomware gang behind the latest attack on the company’s VSA product.

Monday’s statement came after questions were raised about the sudden appearance of a universal key, which some believe was only made possible by paying the ransom demanded.

The rumors intensified after some companies affected by the attack disclosed that Kaseya forced the companies to sign a non-disclosure deal in exchange for the decryptor.

CNN confirmed that Kaseya was requiring the non-disclosure agreement in order to gain access to the decryptor. The company made no comment on the non-disclosure agreement.

The decryptor has proved successful as the company made it available to some 1,500 victims of the attack.

For more information, read the original story in ZDNet.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Related articles

North Korean Job Scam Targeting IT Job Seekers

North Korea’s Lazarus advanced persistent threat (APT) group has launched a sophisticated campaign, “Operation 99,” targeting freelance software...

Hackers Exploit FastHTTP in High-Speed Microsoft 365 Attacks

Threat actors are employing the FastHTTP Go library to launch high-speed brute-force password attacks on Microsoft 365 accounts...

YouTubers Targeted As Cyberattackers Hide Infostealers in YouTube Comments, Google Search Results

Attackers have found a new way to infect people seeking pirated or cracked software: planting malicious download links...

New macOS Malware Exploits Apple’s Security Features to Stay Hidden and Steal User Data

A newly discovered variant of the Banshee macOS Stealer malware is putting 100 million Apple users at risk...

Become a member

New, Relevant Tech Stories. Our article selection is done by industry professionals. Our writers summarize them to give you the key takeaways