LockBit is a group of cybercriminals notorious for its ransomware activities, which involve encrypting victims’ data and demanding a ransom in exchange for the decryption key. Since its appearance on the cybercrime scene, LockBit has targeted numerous companies and institutions around the world, exploiting vulnerabilities in computer systems to break in and take control of sensitive data.
Over the years, LockBit has evolved and adapted its techniques to become one of the most feared ransomwares. The group is also known for its ability to carry out rapid attacks, often within just a few hours of penetrating a network. In addition to encrypting data, LockBit often threatens to disclose sensitive information if the ransom is not paid, adding further pressure on victims to give in to their demands.
Despite the historic dismantling carried out by Operation Cronos in February 2024, the LockBit cybercrime group has resurfaced with version 5.0, featuring significant technical improvements
A surprise attack on one of the most powerful cybercrime groups In a stunning turn of events, the LockBit ransomware group, long considered a formidable
It’s one of the most spectacular advances ever made against cybercriminals: ina vast international policeoperation dubbed “Operation Cronos”, the FBI, NCA, Europol and agencies from
Fast-food chain Subway is currently in the spotlight, not for the unveiling of a new sandwich, but for a far less appetizing reason. A recent
The American company Boeing was recently the target of a ransomware attack carried out by the collective group Lockbit. This attack underlines once again the
CDW, a technology services giant, was recently the target of a major attack orchestrated by the LockBit ransomware group. The attack not only disrupted the
The latest version of the notorious LockBit ransomware, 3.0, seems to have modified its strategy, tightening the rules for its victims when negotiating the unlocking
Introduction to LockBit Ransomware Introduction to LockBit LockBit is a ransomware that first appeared in 2019. It primarily targets large organizations and uses military-grade encryption
