The spyware’s developer, Intellexa, has been under pressure due to sanctions and public disclosure, but Recorded Future uncovered fresh activity.

The Philippines-based company Funnull operated a large cybercrime platform encompassing more than 332,000 domains, the FBI said.

The ransomware syndicate’s internal chats exposed a wide swath of the group’s inner workings.

The Chinese nation-state threat group intruded five additional telecom networks between December and January, including two unnamed providers in the U.S., Recorded Future researchers said.

The designation won cheers from the CEO of the firm, believed to be the first information security company to garner the label.

Evgenii Ptitsyn is said to have helped operate a ransomware-as-a-service organization that extorted millions from more than 1K victims, including schools and hospitals.

The financial giant expects the deal to close by the first quarter of 2025.

Sanctions and public exposure might have driven Intellexa into silence for months, but that doesn’t mean its Predator spyware is gone for good.

Over the course of his term, Joe Biden has presided over an ambitious agenda on regulation and more, to both praise and criticism.

The early application of the regulatory agency’s new cybersecurity reporting rules reveal that materiality is in the eye of the beholder.