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AP News in Brief at 9:03 p m EDT

Vaccinations rise in some states with soaring infections Vaccinations are beginning to rise in some states where COVID-19 cases are soaring, White House officials said Thursday in a sign that the summer surge is getting the attention of vaccine-hesitant Americans as hospitals in the South are being overrun with patients. Coronavirus coordinator Jeff Zients told reporters that several states with the highest proportions of new infections have seen residents get vaccinated at higher rates than the nation as a whole. Officials cited Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Missouri and Nevada as examples. âThe fourth surge is real, and the numbers are quite frightening at the moment,â Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards said on a New Orleans radio show. Edwards, a Democrat, added: âThereâs no doubt that we are going in the wrong direction, and weâre going there in a hurry.â

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AP News in Brief at 12:03 a m EDT

by The Associated Press Last Updated Jul 23, 2021 at 1:09 am ADT Vaccinations rise in some states with soaring infections Vaccinations are beginning to rise in some states where COVID-19 cases are soaring, White House officials said Thursday in a sign that the summer surge is getting the attention of vaccine-hesitant Americans as hospitals in the South are being overrun with patients. Coronavirus coordinator Jeff Zients told reporters that several states with the highest proportions of new infections have seen residents get vaccinated at higher rates than the nation as a whole. Officials cited Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Missouri and Nevada as examples.

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U S Software Company Gets Key To Unlock Data Affected By Ransomware Attack

share Print The U.S. company whose software was exploited in a recent global ransomware attack has received a universal key needed to decrypt the data belonging to the more than 1,000 businesses and public organizations affected by the attack. A spokeswoman for the company, Kaseya, would not say how the key was obtained or whether a ransom was paid, AP reported. Spokeswoman Dana Liedholm said only that the key came from a “trusted third party” and that it was being distributing to all victims. The Russia-linked group REvil was responsible for the ransomware attack, which was launched on July 2. The group claimed credit for the attack and demanded $70 million worth of bitcoin as ransom to decrypt the software of the affected companies. REvil disappeared from the Internet on July 13.

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Ransomware victim obtains key to networks

Ransomware victim obtains key to networks
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Universal decryptor now available for REvil ransomware

Universal decryptor now available for REvil ransomware
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