Saturday, February 15, 2025
HomeSecurity NewsKozlovsky from Lurk Hacker Group admits that his group involved in creation...

Kozlovsky from Lurk Hacker Group admits that his group involved in creation of WannaCry and DNC hack on Demand

Published on

SIEM as a Service

Follow Us on Google News

Arrested Hacker Konstantin Kozlovsky from Lurk Hacker group admits that he is one of the Author of WannaCry ransomware and the work was commissioned by intelligence agencies said in an interview to Dozhd TV channel.

WannaCry (WannaCrypt, WanaCrypt0r 2.0, Wanna Decryptor) Attack Started on 12 May 2017 and Infected more than 3,00,000 computers in over 150 countries which consider as one of the Biggest Ransomware cyber Attack which world Never Faced.

WannyCry Ransomware outbreak performs all over the world in many countries.including Russia, Ukraine, India, and Taiwan are the countries which Faced Major Hit by Wanncry Ransomware.Kaspersky Lab has uncovered new evidence linking the WannaCry ransomware code to North Korea.

The virus was tested on computers of the Samolet Development company which is engaged in the construction of housing in Moscow area. Also, hackers planned to hack a network of Novolipetsk Steel and to try to stop its blast furnaces. says Kozlovsky.

He was arrested in Yekaterinburg a city in Russia, in charge of a scam in part of Lurk Hacker group. According to Kozlovsky, the ransomware was created by Lurk Hacker group.

He is now being held in a pre-trial detention center. Earlier the hacker told that he “under the direction of the Federal Security Service” cracked servers of the Democratic party of the USA and e-mail of Hillary Clinton. Kozlovsky said that employee of the Federal Security Service (FSB) contacted him.reads crime Russia statement.

According to analysis reports WannaCry potential damage costs up to $1 billion in bitcoins and it shows all technology environment how much it is important to keep eye on Cyber Security.

Gurubaran
Gurubaran
Gurubaran is a co-founder of Cyber Security News and GBHackers On Security. He has 10+ years of experience as a Security Consultant, Editor, and Analyst in cybersecurity, technology, and communications.

Latest articles

Fake BSOD Attack Launched via Malicious Python Script

A peculiar malicious Python script has surfaced, employing an unusual and amusing anti-analysis trick...

SocGholish Malware Dropped from Hacked Web Pages using Weaponized ZIP Files

A recent wave of cyberattacks leveraging the SocGholish malware framework has been observed using...

Lazarus Group Targets Developers Worldwide with New Malware Tactic

North Korea's Lazarus Group, a state-sponsored cybercriminal organization, has launched a sophisticated global campaign...

North Korean IT Workers Penetrate Global Firms to Install System Backdoors

In a concerning escalation of cyber threats, North Korean IT operatives have infiltrated global...

Supply Chain Attack Prevention

Free Webinar - Supply Chain Attack Prevention

Recent attacks like Polyfill[.]io show how compromised third-party components become backdoors for hackers. PCI DSS 4.0’s Requirement 6.4.3 mandates stricter browser script controls, while Requirement 12.8 focuses on securing third-party providers.

Join Vivekanand Gopalan (VP of Products – Indusface) and Phani Deepak Akella (VP of Marketing – Indusface) as they break down these compliance requirements and share strategies to protect your applications from supply chain attacks.

Discussion points

Meeting PCI DSS 4.0 mandates.
Blocking malicious components and unauthorized JavaScript execution.
PIdentifying attack surfaces from third-party dependencies.
Preventing man-in-the-browser attacks with proactive monitoring.

More like this

New FUD Malware Targets MacOS, Evading Antivirus and Security Tools

A new strain of Fully Undetectable (FUD) macOS malware, dubbed "Tiny FUD," has emerged,...

Google Blocks 2.28 Million Malicious Apps from Play Store in Security Crackdown

In a continued commitment to enhancing user safety and trust, Google has outlined significant...

Hackers Exploiting DNS Poisoning to Compromise Active Directory Environments

A groundbreaking technique for Kerberos relaying over HTTP, leveraging multicast poisoning, has been recently...