One Article Review
| Source |  TrendLabs Security |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 416917 |
| Date de publication | 2017-10-10 12:01:34 (vue: 2017-10-10 12:01:34) |
| Titre | WannaCry Ransomware Sold in the Middle Eastern and North African Underground |
| Texte | For $50, one could purportedly get a lifetime license to upgradeable variants of WannaCry. We saw this advertisement in an Arabic-speaking underground forum on May 14, two days after WannaCry's outbreak. Indeed, a threat that left a trail of significant damage in its wake was objectified into a commodity, and even a starting point for others to launch their own cybercriminal businesses. WannaCry's relatively low price also reflects another unique aspect of the Middle Eastern and North African underground: a sense of brotherhood. Unlike marketplaces in Russia and North America, for instance, where its players aim to make a profit, the Middle East and North Africa's underground scene is an ironic juncture where culture, ideology, and cybercrime meet. Post from: Trendlabs Security Intelligence Blog - by Trend Micro WannaCry Ransomware Sold in the Middle Eastern and North African Underground |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | $50 advertisement africa african after aim also america another arabic aspect blog brotherhood businesses commodity could culture cybercrime cybercriminal damage days east eastern even forum from: get ideology indeed instance intelligence ironic its juncture launch left license lifetime low make marketplaces may meet micro middle north objectified one others outbreak own players point post price profit purportedly ransomware reflects relatively russia saw scene security sense significant sold speaking starting threat trail trend trendlabs two underground underground: unique unlike upgradeable variants wake wannacry where |
| Tags | |
| Stories | Wannacry |
| Notes | |
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