The ALPHV ransomware gang, also known as BlackCat, copied a victims site and used it to publish all the stolen files after its demands for payment were not met, BleepingComputer reports.
The group announced on Dec. 26 that they have compromised a financial services company and decided to create a site that looks like the victims in terms of domain name and appearance, but used their own headings for the leaked data. The cloned site contains various files, including payment forms, data on assets and expenses, employee information, memos to staff, financial data for partners, and passport scans. The 3.5GB of documents were also shared on a file-sharing service.
The victim company could have a bigger problem with their data being shared on a typo-squatted domain than having their data distributed on a website on the Tor network, said Emsisoft threat analyst Brett Callow, who also noted that he wouldn't be at all surprised if ALPHV had attempted to weaponize the firms clients by pointing them to that website.
BlackCat leaks data stolen from financial services firm
The ALPHV ransomware gang, also known as BlackCat, copied a victims site and used it to publish all the stolen files after its demands for payment were not met, BleepingComputer reports.
Attackers behind the scheme placed an ad on the LEGO website homepage that urged visitors to click a link that would "unlock secret rewards," which redirects to a third-party marketplace enabling purchases of the fraudulent LEGO token with Ethereum.
Threat actors who infiltrated the online store of 5.11 Tactical were able to exfiltrate information from individuals who shopped from July 12 to August 22, including their names and email addresses, as well as their payment card numbers, expiration dates, and security codes.