Cybernews · Published 26 Oct
Hisense faces $5 million ransom demand over alleged 19GB data theft
By Ernestas Naprys
Excerpt
Key takeaways
1. WhiteArmor claims it stole 19GB of Hisense data and demands $5 million in Bitcoin.
2. The alleged data includes Malaysia and Singapore warranty records with customer details, invoices, contracts, and supplier information.
3. Hisense has not confirmed the breach, and the leaked sample was inaccessible at publication time. 4. A Cybernews researcher says verified claims would mainly expose customer personal information and warranty data.
Key Takeaways by nexos.ai, reviewed by Cybernews staff.
Hisense, a major Chinese electronics and home…
The opening of the report, shown for reference. The full report, with its figures and indicators, is published by Cybernews on cybernews.com.
More from Cybernews7
Cybernews · Web page · Published 14 Mar
New destructive wiper malware deployed in Ukraine
Cybersecurity company ESET warned about the discovery of a 3rd destructive wiper malware deployed in Ukraine. ESET first observed this new malware dubbed CaddyWiper on Monday, around 9h38 UTC. CaddyWiper erases user data and partition information from…
Cybernews · Web page · Published 7 Oct
Steam, Riot Games hit by disruptions: massive DDoS attack suspected
By Don't miss our latest stories on Google News. Add us as your Preferred Source on Google Multiplayer gamers on different platforms have experienced service outages and disruptions simultaneously. The cybersecurity community suspects a major distributed…
Cybernews · Web page · Published 30 Sep
BlackCat said they breached US Department of Defense contractor and went offline
The ransomware gang first said they would leak NJVCs data every 12 hours but later dropped the victim from its list. Ransomware gang BlackCat, also known as ALPHV, added NJVC, an IT company supporting the federal government and the US Department of Defense,…
Cybernews · Web page · Published 12 Jul
Cl0p hacker operating from Russia-Ukraine war front line – exclusive
As the Cl0p ransomware gang continues to sow anxiety worldwide, affecting prominent companies like the BBC and Deutsche Bank, at least one of the gang’s masterminds, Cybernews discovered, is still residing in Ukraine. Deutsche Bank, one of the world’s largest…
On the same topics
The Record · Web page · Published 5 Oct
Ukraine grocery chain ATB confirms cyberattack as hackers threaten to leak data
Ukraine’s largest grocery store chain, ATB, confirmed Monday that it was hit by a cyberattack after hackers posted an extortion demand on its website. The hacker group DataSuckers claimed responsibility for the attack and demanded $400,000, threatening to…
cybersecuritynews.com · Web page · Published 22 Oct
A New Extortion Gang Is Naming Companies on the Dark Web and Counting Down to Data Leaks
ScarlettGroup, a newly observed cyber extortion gang, is naming companies on a dark web leak site and using countdown timers to threaten the release of allegedly stolen data. The operation puts public pressure on organizations before their breach claims have…
cryptika.com · Web page · Published 22 Oct
A New Extortion Gang Is Naming Companies on the Dark Web and Counting Down to Data Leaks
ScarlettGroup, a newly observed cyber extortion gang, is naming companies on a dark web leak site and using countdown timers to threaten the release of allegedly stolen data. The operation puts public pressure on organizations before their breach claims have…
shaddy43.com · Web page · Published 13 Oct
Breaking Akira’s Clock: Recovering Files Without the Ransom Key
Malware Analysis Series · 13 October 2026 · updated 23 October 2026 · by shaddy43 An Akira-branded Windows encryptor builds every file key from the machine’s uptime. We take it apart function by function, show how a responder can turn that into decrypted…