A cybercrime syndicate used by the Clop ransomware gang is substantially more prevalent than any other cybercrime syndicate in exploiting the MOVEit vulnerability than any other. As an additional complication, the ransomware gang’s data stolen through the MOVEit vulnerability is now leaked onto the Clearweb domain.
It was reported in May of this year that a ransomware gang known as the Clop ransomware group exploited a vulnerability in the MOVEit file transfer software. This vulnerability exposed the data of hundreds and thousands of companies and organizations, including Boots, British Airways, the BBC, and many others.
As a result of the ransomware gang’s efforts to leak data stolen through MOVEit, publicly accessible websites have been set up. In general, ransomware leak sites are commonly hosted on open-source privacy networks that allow web users to surf anonymously, so law enforcement has trouble accessing the infrastructure. As opposed to this, this type of website is hosted on a public server. This allows the site to be indexed by search engines and amplified through these means.
A report published by Bitdefender reports that many of those who made payments handed out substantially more than the global average ransomware amount, just $740,144 (£577.34), an increase of 126% from the first quarter
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