The RansomHouse ransom group released a sample of the data it had and claimed that it was easy to access because AMD used generic passwords. These include the word "password", as well as "123456" and "AMD!23".

Interpol Secretary General Jurgen Stocker said he fears state-developed cyber weapons will be on the dark web "within a few years. The topic of cyberwarfare has long been a concern for governments around the world, but it has gained new attention in the Russia-Ukraine war. According to the World Economic Forum's Global Cybersecurity Outlook report, the number of global cyber attacks more than doubled in 2021.

Car owners are at risk of being sold online criminals' guides to car theft, from how to steal a keyless car to hacking into an Uber account, according to new research by British police. Worrying statistics reveal a dark web of people willing to trade criminal knowledge for small amounts of money.

In the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, hacker groups on the "dark web" are positioning themselves for or against Russia. This article will tell you who is supporting whom and what attacks are taking place.

Swissport, the world's largest airline and airport service provider, has been hit by a ransomware group behind the attack, BlackCat, and the ransom hackers have been selling all 1.6 terabytes of their stolen data on dark web sites.

Europe's largest car importer, Swiss group Emil Frey, has fallen victim to a cyber attack. The data was found on the dark web and apparently customers in Switzerland and Germany were affected.

Law enforcement has taken action against the criminal misuse of VPN services. A large number of cybercriminals used VPN services provided by VPNLab.net, which police recently shut down. VPN providers' services, designed to provide shielded communications and Internet access, were used to support serious crimes such as ransomware deployments and other cybercriminal activities.

Launched in 2018, the 2easy marketplace has experienced rapid growth since last year, when it sold data from only 28,000 infected devices and was considered a minor player, but grew rapidly from 28,000 infected devices to 600,000 in a single year.

A ransomware group that stole some confidential information held by the British police used "phishing" to attack an IT company serving the police, demanding ransom from the IT company called Dacoll.

Video clips taken from thousands of hacked "smart home" cameras showing victims naked and even having sex are being sold online.