phishing attacks

Our communications about the data breach and the phishing attempts

Source Node: https://www.ledger.com/blog/our-communications-about-data-breach
Time Stamp: December 21, 2020 10:30 AM - Modified On: May 21, 2021 - Published By:
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Republished By Plato

12/21/2020 | Blog posts, Security Since we discovered the data breach in July we have been as open and transparent as possible and proactive in our communications to our customers. We sent an email to our whole database, approximately 1M people on July 29th, yet only 40% opened this security notice. The same day we communicated openly and proactively to the media: The Block, Decrypt, Capital…  on social media (Twitter, Reddit and Facebook).  This data breach led to aggressive phishing attacks against our clients. We communicated heavily about it. First,

Ransomware Attacks Demanding Crypto Are Unfortunately Here to Stay

Source Node: https://cointelegraph.com/news/ransomware-attacks-demanding-crypto-are-unfortunately-here-to-stay
Time Stamp: August 8, 2020 3:00 AM - Modified On: May 21, 2021 - Published By:
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Republished By Plato

Year after year, the ransomware landscape changes dramatically. In 2019, a new resurgence of attacks occurred as businesses and government institutions became the main targets of ransomware, given their capacity to yield larger payouts. The most recent attack was against Garmin, a navigation systems company, on July 23. Due to the attack, many of its online services such as customer support, website functions and company communications were affected. Reportedly, the Russian cybergang Evil Corp launched the attack, demanding $10 million in cryptocurrency to restore access to Garmin’s services. Overall, according to a

Beware! Scammers Are Out for Crypto Amid the Coronavirus Pandemic

Source Node: https://cointelegraph.com/news/beware-scammers-are-out-for-crypto-amid-the-coronavirus-pandemic
Time Stamp: April 2, 2020 3:52 PM - Modified On: August 29, 2021 - Published By:
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Republished By Plato

As the world continues to battle with the deadly coronavirus pandemic, immoral cybercriminals are once again on the prowl. This time, they are using the chaos and fear through phishing techniques and sophisticated malware hacks to access people’s crypto holdings.On March 27, residents in the United Kingdom received warnings from their local councils “to be on their guard against a series of scams attempting to take advantage of the coronavirus outbreak.” Scammers have been using other tricks to lure victims, including the use of false Bitcoin (BTC) donation channels, fake