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Kaseya deploying ransomware decryptor key on victims of REvil attack

Kaseya deploying ransomware decryptor key on victims of REvil attack Follow Us Question of the Day In this July 3, 2021, file photo, a sign that reads: “Coop Forum supermarket in Vastberga is closed due to IT disturbances, no prognosis as to when we will open again”, on a closed Coop supermarket store in the suburb . more > By Andrew Blake - The Washington Times - Friday, July 23, 2021 Kaseya, the information technology company whose software was exploited to deliver the REvil ransomware strain to its customers this month, announced it has obtained a universal decryptor key that restores infected systems. Nearly three weeks after the crippling supply-chain attack, Kaseya said Thursday that it recently acquired the decryptor key and was successfully using it to restore customer systems that remain affected.

Software company s unveiling of decryption key comes too late for many victims of devastating ransomware attack – KION546

By Brian Fung, Natasha Bertrand and Alex Marquardt, CNN On Thursday, the software company Kaseya announced that it could help unlock any of its customers’ systems that were still inaccessible following a devastating ransomware attack early this month that took down as many as 1,500 businesses worldwide. But for many victims it was too little, too late. Kaseya had obtained a decryption key, the company said, that could release any file still locked down by malicious software produced by the criminal gang REvil, which is believed to operate from Eastern Europe or Russia. For the organizations whose systems were still offline three weeks after the attack, the newfound availability of a decryptor tool offered a sign of hope, especially after REvil mysteriously disappeared from the internet and left many organizations unable to contact the group.

New mystery: Ransomware victim got key to unlock networks, but from where?

KXLY July 22, 2021 4:45 PM Posted: Updated: July 22, 2021 9:42 PM The Florida company whose software was exploited in the devastating Fourth of July weekend ransomware attack, Kaseya, has received a universal key that will decrypt all of the more than 1,000 businesses and public organizations crippled in the global incident. Kaseya spokeswoman Dana Liedholm would not say Thursday how the key was obtained or whether a ransom was paid. She said only that it came from a “trusted third party” and that Kaseya was distributing it to all victims. The cybersecurity firm Emsisoft confirmed that the key worked and was providing support. Ransomware analysts offered multiple possible explanations for why the master key, which can unlock the scrambled data of all the attack’s victims, has now appeared. They include: Kaseya paid; a government paid; a number of victims pooled funds; the Kremlin seized the key from the criminals and handed it over through intermediaries or perhaps t

Tech firm hit by giant ransomware hack gets key to unlock victims data | Cybercrime

Tech firm hit by giant ransomware hack gets key to unlock victims’ data Kaseya’s universal key can free the files of hundreds of organizations, ending the worst of the attack’s fallout Kaseya, a Florida-based IT management provider, suffered a supply-chain attack considered the worst ransomware attack to date. Photograph: Omar Marques/SOPA Images/REX/Shutterstock Kaseya, a Florida-based IT management provider, suffered a supply-chain attack considered the worst ransomware attack to date. Photograph: Omar Marques/SOPA Images/REX/Shutterstock Thu 22 Jul 2021 19.47 EDT The software company at the center of a huge ransomware attack this month has obtained a universal key to unlock files of the hundreds of businesses and public organizations crippled by the hack.

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