The biggest data breaches of 2025 demonstrate a collapse of the security perimeter, primarily through trusted third-party access and basic credential compromise. This article forensically dissects the six most consequential
Discover the exact ransomware variant with ProvenData’s secure identification tool – upload evidence or details to quickly match against our comprehensive malware database.
What should you do when you’re hit by a ransomware attack? Learn the immediate incident response actions you can take to mitigate damage and give yourself the best opportunity for ransomware recovery. Act now and don’t allow a ransomware attack to spread on your network and cause further damage.
Key takeaways: Rancoz ransomware uses NTRUEncrypt (post-quantum) combined with ChaCha20-Poly1305 cipher for file encryption. Threat actors are targeting virtualization platforms, particularly Proxmox environments, for maximum impact. Proven Data achieved complete
How can you prevent cyber attacks in healthcare? Discover the importance of protecting internet-connected devices in healthcare from attacks like ransomware. In week 3 of National Cyber Security Awareness Month, learn 3 tactics that can help prevent cyber attacks on medical devices and data.
Key Takeaways: VPNs can protect against hackers, but can’t prevent all cyber threats. They’re essential for public Wi-Fi security because they encrypt data and hide your IP address. VPNs work
To many business leaders, ‘malware’ and ‘ransomware’ sound like the same problem. In reality, their difference is like the difference between a leaky faucet and a burst dam. While one
Key takeaways: LockBit 4.0 is the latest iteration of a notorious ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) family that has been active since 2019. It poses a significant threat due to its enhanced stealth,
Every October, millions of people worldwide unite for a critical mission: strengthening our collective defense against cyber threats. Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2025 marks its 22nd year with an urgent theme:
Key takeaways: Interlock ransowmare uses social engineering to trick IT professionals into running malicious code themselves. They hide their activity using legitimate system tools like PowerShell and Cloudflare. This “living-off-the-land”
