Ransomware and Recent Variants

guest · Jan 23, 2020

Sodinokibi Ransomware Threatens to Publish Data of Automotive Group
January 23, 2020
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/ne...hreatens-to-publish-data-of-automotive-group/

The attackers behind the Sodinokibi Ransomware are now threatening to publish data stolen from another victim after they failed to get in touch and pay the ransom to have the data decrypted.

Sodinokibi claims that this data was stolen from GEDIA Automotive Group, a German automotive supplier with production plants in Germany, China, Hungary, India, Mexico, Poland, Hungary, Spain, and the USA.
BleepingComputer asked GEDIA to confirm the ransomware attack but did not hear back at the time of publication.

"Now for the tasty. gedia.com . They didn’t get in touch. All computers on the network are encrypted," as Sodinokibi said on a Russian hacker and malware forum. "More than 50 GB of data was stolen, including drawings, data of employees and customers.
All this is carefully prepared for implementation on the stock exchange of information. What they don’t buy, we’ll post it for free. 7 days before publication."
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guest · Jan 23, 2020

Maze Ransomware Not Getting Paid, Leaks Data Left and Right
January 23, 2020
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/ne...e-not-getting-paid-leaks-data-left-and-right/

Maze ransomware operators have infected computers from Medical Diagnostic Laboratories (MDLab) and are releasing close to 9.5GB of data stolen from infected machines.
The actor also followed through with leaking another cache of files belonging to another of its victims that did not pay the ransom, Southwire wire and cable manufacturer from Carrollton, Georgia.
Between rock and a hard place
In a post on a forum, Maze says that "another company [MDLab] refused to work with us and thought that they can get away with this." As a result of halting the negotiations, the actor is releasing a cache of files exfiltrated from MDLab's computers to rekindle the discussion.

Maze further said that they directed MDLab to ransomware recovery company Coveware to negotiate the payment and seal the deal.
However, Coveware has a strict policy of not responding to referrals from ransomware actors, "even if the company is genuine and needs our help."
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New data leaked from Southwire
Maze keeps the Southwire data leaks going and releases two new archives allegedly stolen from the computers of the wire and cable manufacturer.
In a post on a Russian forum today, Maze announced that a fresh batch of Southwire data - two archives totaling about 10GB.
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guest · Jan 23, 2020

Tampa Bay Times hit by ransomware attack
January 23, 2020
https://www.tampabay.com/news/business/2020/01/23/tampa-bay-times-hit-by-ransomware-attack/

The Tampa Bay Times was attacked by ransomware Thursday, making it the latest news organization hit by the crippling software.

“Fortunately we have a lot of plans for systems that go down, and we’re putting those in motion,” Times chief digital officer Conan Gallaty said. The Times planned to publish Friday’s edition with earlier deadlines.
No data was breached. Sensitive information such as customer addresses and payment cards were not affected, Gallaty said. That information is stored securely outside of the network.
The Times did not respond to a message from the attackers.

The ransomware the Times was hit with is called “Ryuk,” a strain that is used to target large businesses and agencies.
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guest · Jan 23, 2020

mood said: ↑

Ransomware attacks airport authority's servers
January 9, 2020
https://www.timesunion.com/business...ack-cripples-airport-authority-s-14963401.php
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Airport enlists cyber security experts in ransomware attack's wake
January 23, 2020
https://www.timesunion.com/business/article/Airport-enlists-cyber-security-experts-in-14999558.php

Two weeks after Albany County Airport Authority officials revealed its servers had been infected during a ransomware attack on the authority's computer management provider, the board approved the hiring of cybersecurity consultants to protect the servers from future attacks.

At a meeting Thursday morning, the airport board approved a $48,000, three-month contract with ABS Solutions and CyberWA, both local companies, to review its computer operations and determine a secure backup system to re-establish functions should another attack occur.
The contract "can be renewed, depending on our needs," said airport spokesman Doug Myers.

The authority has restored its database and is conducting "business as usual," it said in a document released Thursday. To prevent another attack, the authority said it had to protect "hundreds of thousands of files" used in day-to-day operations.
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FanJ · Jan 24, 2020

FanJ said: ↑

Maastricht University (Universiteit Maastricht) hit by Clop-ransomware.
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Recently Dutch newspaper Volkskrant had an article in which is said that indeed a ransom is paid and that the backups were also encrypted by the ransomware.
https://www.volkskrant.nl/nieuws-ac...betaalde-hackers-kwart-miljoen-euro~b0a1707b/

So far nothing has been confirmed by the university.
Let's wait till 5 February :
https://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/cyberaanval-een-overzicht

Lessons learnt

On Wednesday 5 February, Maastricht University will organise a symposium to communicate the lessons learnt from the attack on its computer systems. Not just for its own sake, but also for the benefit of academic colleagues, other stakeholders and the media. During the symposium, UM will be able to answer questions that couldn’t be addressed while the investigation was still ongoing, so as not to harm the interests of our students and employees or the university as a whole.
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hawki · Jan 24, 2020

"Proofpoint: Ransomware payments made in half of U.S. attacks

Proofpoint's sixth annual "State of the Phish" report, released Thursday, surveyed 600 working infosec professionals across seven countries: the U.S., Australia, France, Japan, the U.K., Spain and Germany. The report showed that 33% of global organizations infected with ransomware in 2019 opted to pay the ransom. In the U.S. alone, 51% of organizations that experienced a ransomware attack decided to pay the ransom, which was the highest percentage among the seven countries surveyed..."

https://searchsecurity.techtarget.c...ansomware-payments-made-in-half-of-US-attacks

guest · Jan 24, 2020

The Week in Ransomware - January 24th 2020 - Duck for Cover!
January 24, 2020
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/ne...-ransomware-january-24th-2020-duck-for-cover/

Ransomware continues its onslaught against cities, the enterprise, and even houses of worship as threat actors attempt to encrypt as much as they can to earn big payouts.

The publishing of stolen data to get victims to pay has also been a theme this week, with both Maze and Sodinokibi releasing victims data for not paying.
We also saw a bunch of new variants being released into the wild, including the threat actors exploiting the Citrix ADC vulnerability to install the new Ragnaraok Ransomware. [...]
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Minimalist · Jan 25, 2020

ThreatList: Ransomware Costs Double in Q4, Sodinokibi Dominates

Ransomware actors are turning their sights on larger enterprises, making both average cost and downtime inflicted from attacks skyrocket.
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https://threatpost.com/threatlist-ransomware-costs-double-in-q4-sodinokibi-dominates/

guest · Jan 25, 2020

Cyberattacks hit Tillamook County, St. Helens, slowing government
January 23, 2020
https://www.registerguard.com/news/...tillamook-county-st-helens-slowing-government

An Oregon county was struggling Thursday to get its computer and telephone systems running again after it was hit by a cyberattack. a week after a nearby city lost data and computer programs in another apparent attack.

“All computer systems are offline at this time, our website is down and the phones are working intermittently,” Tillamook County officials announced in a statement. At a meeting Wednesday, the day the attack was noticed, county officials referred to it as a ransomware attack, according to Laura Swanson, a local reporter who was present.
The government of St. Helens, a city in northwest Oregon of 13,000 and the county seat of Columbia County, experienced a disruption in computers, emails and telephones starting on Jan. 14. The disruption is still ongoing, though some of it has been overcome, city spokeswoman Crystal King told The Associated Press on Thursday.

Ruttledge said an official has mentioned that the county could be offline for another four days.
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guest · Jan 25, 2020

Cyberattack Hobbles Oregon County Network, Services
[...] not officially been dubbed ransomware [...] incident has all the trappings of that style of attack.
January 24, 2020
https://www.govtech.com/security/Cyberattack-Hobbles-Oregon-County-Network-Services.html

A cyberattack has knocked out the phone lines and Internet for Tillamook County, Ore., throwing local government service delivery into disarray, local news reports and official accounts show.

Computer difficulties in various departments Wednesday morning alerted officials to a potential infection, with the county IT department quickly realizing systems had been hit with encrypting malware. All work stations and servers were subsequently disconnected to quarantine it, McCraw explained to Government Technology.

A local report showed a county commissioner quoted as saying the infection is "apparently ransomware in nature" but said a ransom had not been posted.

"Obviously it's not something that the county has ever experienced, and I've not known any company or government agency personally that has dealt with this, so it's new to a great number of us," he said.
Officials' decision to outsource some response operations makes sense given that the county did not have a plan specifically drafted to address a cyberincident [...]
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guest · Jan 26, 2020

Willebroek commune hit by cyber-attack
January 26, 2020
https://www.brusselstimes.com/all-n...attack-computer-safety-ransom-bitcoin-police/

The commune of Willebroek to the north of Brussels has become the latest victim of hackers, who are demanding a ransom paid in bitcoin to liberate the municipal computer system, the commune announced on its website.

The attack on the system was discovered in a nursing home during the night of Friday to Saturday. At present, the commune is investigating how extensive the damage is. An initial meeting of the municipal crisis group met yesterday afternoon to evaluate the situation.

“Clearly, all of our computers are affected, everything is down in our commune,” said mayor Eddy Bevers.
The attack is the second in Flanders in a short time. Two weeks ago Picanol, a west Flanders business that makes weaving machines, was hit by an attack which stopped production for days.
“But at this moment there is not even a suggestion of agreeing to pay,” Bevers said.
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guest · Jan 26, 2020

Ransomware attack on construction company raises questions about federal contracts
RCMP has reported an uptick in ransomware attacks
January 26, 2020
https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/ransomware-bird-construction-military-1.5434308

A construction company that's won millions of dollars worth of contracts with the military and other federal departments has been hit by a ransomware attack — raising questions about how the federal government does businesses with outside firms open to cyber attacks.

"Bird Construction responded to a cyber incident that resulted in the encryption of company files," wrote a company spokesperson in an email to CBC.
"Bird continued to function with no business impact, and we worked with leading cyber security experts to restore access to the affected files."
While it doesn't appear that any secure government files were compromised in the hack, the Bird case raises concerns about how secure government contracts are as the number of ransomware incidents multiplies.

Cianfarani said Canada needs to start working on its own cyber security certification program for vendors.
The Bird Construction case is just the latest in a series of ransomware attacks hitting Canadian networks — a series that includes attacks on a number of Ontario municipalities, including Woodstock, Stratford and The Nation.
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guest · Jan 27, 2020

↑ "Ransomware Hits Georgia Court System
↑ Georgia State Patrol agency infected with ransomware July 29, 2019
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Georgia’s state agencies nearly recovered from last year’s cyberattack
January 27, 2020
https://georgiarecorder.com/2020/01...nearly-recovered-from-last-years-cyberattack/

About six months later and $750,000 poorer, Georgia is nearly back to normal after online attacks that blocked law enforcement officers and the public from accessing electronic records used to settle legal questions.
But the money went to pay cyberattack insurance deductibles, not ransoms.

Over the last few months, all Georgia State Patrol troopers have been able to put away the pens and paper they relied on while the department recovered and return to computers now scrubbed clean of malicious code. The agency also reactivated its main server in stages after the July 26 attack.

Georgia’s Administrative Office of the Courts has recovered most of what it can after a June 28 cyberattack. About 70 different kinds of courts across the state lost some access to some software or data due to the attack
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Minimalist · Jan 28, 2020

N.Y. Could Ban Cities from Paying Ransomware Attackers

New York State may soon ban municipalities from paying ransomware demands in the event of a cyberattack.
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https://threatpost.com/new-york-ban-cities-paying-ransomware/

guest · Jan 28, 2020

Ragnarok Ransomware Targets Citrix ADC, Disables Windows Defender
January 28, 2020
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/ne...targets-citrix-adc-disables-windows-defender/

A new ransomware called Ragnarok has been detected being used in targeted attacks against unpatched Citrix ADC servers vulnerable to the CVE-2019-19781 exploit.

When attackers are able to compromise a Citrix ADC device, various scripts would be downloaded and executed that scan for Windows computers vulnerable to the EternalBlue vulnerability.
If detected, the scripts would attempt to exploit the Windows devices, and if successful, inject a DLL that downloads and installs the Ragnarok ransomware onto the exploited device.

After Head of SentinelLabs Vitali Kremez extracted the ransomware's configuration file, we were able to discover some interesting behavior not commonly seen in other ransomware, which we detail below.
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guest · Jan 28, 2020

The average ransom demand for a REvil ransomware infection is a whopping $260,000
January 28, 2020
https://www.zdnet.com/article/the-a...il-ransomware-infection-is-a-whopping-260000/

In today's crowded ransomware landscape, the REvil (Sodinokibi) ransomware gang rules supreme, dwarfing any other similar ransomware operations.
Run as a Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS), the REvil gang rents its ransomware strain to other criminal groups.
RESEARCHER SINKHOLE REVIL RAAS BACKEND
However, in a report published today and shared with ZDNet, the security team at KPN, a Dutch telecommunications provider, said it was able to sinkhole and intercept the communications between REvil-infected computers and the REvil ransomware's command-and-control (C&C) servers.

It is unclear how many of these ransoms REvil victims paid, but the average ransom demands that KPN managed to extract from the REvil samples are superior than numbers reported by other sources in the cyber-security industry.
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KPN: Tracking REvil

There already have been multiple blogs describing the similarities between GandCrab and REvil affiliates. We’ll stay clear of the similarities in this blog and focus on the usage statistics of the ransomware family by looking at samples, infection rates and ransom demands.
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guest · Jan 28, 2020

RiskSense working on AI to predict if vulnerabilities will turn into ransomware
January 28, 2020
https://www.zdnet.com/article/risks...if-vulnerabilities-will-turn-into-ransomware/

Cybersecurity firm RiskSense, which has been at the forefront of diagnosing persistent threats for many years, on Tuesday announced a dashboard to warn companies how much they may be at risk from various kinds of ransomware.

The service, available as an update to the company's subscription-based SaaS software, is a visual monitor that shows various data, such as the number of vulnerabilities found across an enterprise's systems. It can be used not only to assess the situation but to plan a sequence of steps to remediate the matter. The dashboard is based on signals coming from typical enterprise security monitors such as those sold by Rapid7.

"This is not an interesting problem," observed Mukkamala in a conversation by phone. "It boils down to basic hygiene: the majority of ransomware relies on vulnerabilities" and how to exploit them before they are patched.
It's the right time for such a tool, said Dasher, given that the increase in ransomware has made the phenomenon a board-level problem. That means chief security officers now have to answer to directors of the company about risks where once those CSOs toiled in obscurity within the bowels of IT.
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RiskSense: RiskSense Tells Organizations If and Where they are Vulnerable to Attacks from Specific Ransomware Strains

New Capabilities Reveal Ransomware Family Names, Their Associated Vulnerabilities, Affected Assets and How to Remediate Them before it’s Too Late
RiskSense®, Inc., pioneering risk-based vulnerability management and prioritization, today announced an industry first – a Ransomware Dashboard that automatically reveals an organization’s exposure to specific attacks including the ransomware family name, vulnerabilities they exploit, the assets at risk and remediation steps to prevent an infection.
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guest · Jan 28, 2020

Moose Jaw grocery store hacked
January 28, 2020
https://globalnews.ca/news/6475745/moose-jaw-grocery-store-hacked/

A Moose Jaw grocery store is temporarily shut down after they were hacked on Sunday.

South Hill Fine Foods had received a note asking for ransom. The owner decided not to comply with the hacker’s demands and as a result, their system was compromised.

“Everything that scans in this store has to be reprogrammed in and that’s a major, major expense. Major workload,” said Perry Chambers, South Hill Fine Foods general manager.
Around 25 per cent of all businesses will be targeted by hackers at some point, according to Heritage Insurance in Moose Jaw.
Small shops are often the biggest target.

He said the least expensive way to deal with ransomware would be to buy a new computer system and start from scratch just like the Moose Jaw grocery store did.
In addition, he recommends businesses get insured and have some type of malware protection in place. He said employers should be trained on what emails should and should not be opened, and to limit the number of people who have access to data.
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guest · Jan 29, 2020

[paywall]
District 155 system access 'limited' after ransomware attack, no data breach, officials say
January 29, 2020
https://www.nwherald.com/2020/01/28...-attack-no-data-breach-officials-say/aqim4pp/

Access to Crystal Lake Community High School District 155’s information systems currently is limited after its computers were infected with ransomware sometime Friday.

District spokeswoman Shannon Podzimek said on Tuesday that after discovering the attack, the district “immediately” launched an investigation with the assistance of a leading forensic firm, which she didn’t identify, and contacted parents to advise them of the attack. She wrote in an email that district staff “have been working diligently to secure our systems and bring them back online.”

“As we work to complete the investigation, we will also look for opportunities to further enhance our existing security measures,” Podzimek wrote.

Superintendent Steve Olson wrote in the email on Monday, which was shared by a parent with the Northwest Herald, that the district’s network monitoring systems detected the virus on a number of Windows computers on Friday.
The virus did, however, disable several staff computers and laptops. Staff members received Chromebooks to continue with their day-to-day classroom activities, Olson wrote.
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guest · Jan 29, 2020

Hackers tried to extort $1 million from St. Lucie County Sheriff's Office using DopplePaymer virus
January 29, 2020
https://www.wptv.com/news/region-st...unty-sheriffs-office-using-dopplepaymer-virus

That virus, which began targeting systems on Dec. 13, 2019, ended up affecting more than just the jail population.

"Everything," said St. Lucie County Sheriff's Office IT Manager, John Hammond. "Everything from our payroll to our booking system at the jail, to our reports that our deputies use in the field. All of those were shut down as a result of this activity."
Deputies went back to pen and paper reports, while hackers tried to extort the sheriff’s office for $1 million using a virus called DoppelPaymer.

JUST IN: @stluciesheriff says hackers who attacked systems as early as Friday, Dec. 13th demanded $1 million in bitcoin to get data back. But Sheriff Mascara said they would not pay it. @WPTV pic.twitter.com/hYzStIitbQ
— Merris Badcock (@MerrisBadcock) January 29, 2020
The hack so far has raked in a total bill of $550,000 to get things back up and running. Fortunately for taxpayers, two months before the attack, Mascara said he purchased a ransomware insurance policy which will pay for everything after a $15,000 deductible.
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guest · Jan 29, 2020

mood said: ↑

Cyberattack Hobbles Oregon County Network, Services
[...] not officially been dubbed ransomware [...] incident has all the trappings of that style of attack.
January 24, 2020
https://www.govtech.com/security/Cyberattack-Hobbles-Oregon-County-Network-Services.html
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County computers still down 1 week after ransomware attack
January 29, 2020
https://www.seattletimes.com/seattl...rs-still-down-1-week-after-ransomware-attack/

One week after an Oregon county was hit by a cyberattack, the county computers remain unplugged while a cybersecurity firm tries to negotiate with criminals who deployed the ransomware, a county official said Wednesday.

Tillamook County Sheriff’s Lt. Gordon McCraw, who is the county emergency manager, said the outage is creating the most havoc for the taxation and clerk’s offices in the coastal county, which are more reliant on computers.

“Department heads are of course unhappy that they can’t do things the way they used to,” McCraw said in a telephone interview.
It’s not clear if a ransom demand has been made, but McCraw said the county needs an encryption key to access all the data that the criminals encrypted.

The county reported the attack to its cyber insurance carrier. Arete Advisors, a cybersecurity company based in New York, has been engaged to oversee an investigation and coordinate with law enforcement and “is negotiating with whoever encrypted our filed,” McCraw said.
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guest · Jan 29, 2020

DOD contractor suffers ransomware infection
Virginia-based EWA has had systems infected with the Ryuk ransomware
January 29, 2020
https://www.zdnet.com/article/dod-contractor-suffers-ransomware-infection/

Electronic Warfare Associates (EWA), a 40-year-old electronics company and a well-known US government contractor, has suffered a ransomware infection, ZDNet has learned.

Signs of the incident are still visible online. Encrypted files and ransom notes are still cached in Google search results, even a week after the company took down the impacted web servers.
Despite visible signs of a ransomware incident on its public websites, EWA has not issued any public statement about the incident.
A CONSPICUOUS RYUK STEALER UPDATE
Making matters worse is that Ryuk is not your regular ransomware strain. This type of ransomware is solely used in targeted attacks on high-profile companies.
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guest · Jan 31, 2020

mood said: ↑

Contra Costa library system working its way back from ransomware attack
January 16, 2020
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Contra Costa library system may be fully recovered from ransomware attack by end of week
January 29, 2020
https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2020/0...ll-recovery-this-week-from-ransomware-attack/

The Contra Costa County Library is “hopeful” that all 26 branches will be fully back to normal by the end of this week after being disabled by a Jan. 3 ransomware attack.

Brooke Converse, spokeswoman for the library system, said public Wi-Fi and printing services have been restored to 21 branches as of Wednesday. An update posted Tuesday on the library system’s website listed the restored services.

“We’re really hopeful for full recovery by the end of the week,” Converse said.
She said the library system has been restoring public Wi-Fi and printing services at the rate of about two branches a day. The methodical approach is necessary, she said, because IT experts have to travel to each branch, inspect and reinstall all the servers, working with each city’s different demands.
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Contra Costa library system back to normal after ransomware attack
January 31, 2020
https://www.mercurynews.com/2020/01...ystem-back-to-normal-after-ransomware-attack/

The Contra Costa County Library is back to normal at all 26 branches after being disabled early last month by a ransomware attack.

“As of this afternoon, WiFi and printing is back at all 26 branches,” said library system spokeswoman Brooke Converse said in an email sent Thursday.
Converse said that public WiFi and printing services were being restored at about two branches a day since the ransomware attack on Jan. 3. She said there haven’t been new attacks on the library system.

The criminal investigation into the attack and the source of the ransomware attack is continuing.
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guest · Jan 30, 2020

Canadian insurance company lost nearly US$1M in ransomware attack
January 30, 2020
https://www.ctvnews.ca/sci-tech/can...t-nearly-us-1m-in-ransomware-attack-1.4790490

Computers at a Canadian insurance company were disabled for more than one week due to a ransomware attack that resulted in a payout of nearly US$1 million.

The attack happened last October, but is only coming to light now as efforts to reclaim the ransom make their way through the British court system.
The U.K. court action is being led by a British insurance firm with which the Canadian company had a policy protecting it against suffering losses from cyberattacks.

Neither company is named publicly in the lawsuit the British company has filed against the unknown attackers. In a court decision made last month and published Jan. 17, Justice Simon Bryan ruled that hearings in the case would be held in private
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COMPANY TURNED OVER US$950,000
According to Bryan's written decision, the hacker or hackers somehow "managed to infiltrate and bypass the firewall of [the Canadian company]." From there, they encrypted files on the company's servers and locked desktop computers. They also left a note.

[...] the bulk of the ransom – 96 Bitcoin – was traced to one specific account on one specific exchange.
The insurance firm is seeking a court order to force the exchange to reveal the identity of the account owner.
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guest · Jan 30, 2020

Mountain View High School teachers and administrators forced offline after cyber attacker breaches district
Teachers and administrators forced offline after cyber attacker breaches district
January 29, 2020
https://www.mvhsoracle.com/2020/01/...fline-after-cyber-attacker-breaches-district/

The school collected attendance on paper this morning after an unknown digital attacker breached MVLA digital systems, locking many district teachers and administrators out of their MVLA Microsoft accounts and in some cases, other necessary accounts such as Gmail and Aeries, according to MVHS Principal David Grissom.

According to Grissom, the attack primarily blocks district desktop Microsoft computer accounts while district Chromebooks and Apple laptops are not compromised. This suggests a breach to the district server, an MVLA specific file-sharing system, however Grissom said he is not aware of the precise location of the breach.
The unknown attacker gained access to the MVLA network at around two in the morning, according to Grissom.
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Update Jan. 30, 4:55 p.m: In a statement delivered to district employees today, Superintendent Nellie Meyer said the attack on computer systems has been determined to be ransomware, or the threat to continue to block stolen data unless the victim pays a ransom fee. According to Meyer in the statement, certain district files and phone systems operated using the district server are blocked. The statement said that the district continues to believe that no student data is compromised.
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