Thursday, February 27, 2025
Homecyber securityThreat Actor Selling INC Ransomware Code for $300,000

Threat Actor Selling INC Ransomware Code for $300,000

Published on

SIEM as a Service

Follow Us on Google News

A notorious threat actor has decided to sell the INC Ransomware code for an unbelievable $300,000.

As a result of this change, the number of cyber threats has significantly increased, putting many more businesses at risk of damaging hacks.

A recent tweet from threatMon shared that the threat Actor is Selling INC Ransomware Code for $300,000.

https://twitter.com/MonThreat/status/1789921955560276275

The Rise of INC Ransomware

Cybercriminals who want to attack big businesses and the government have been using INC Ransomware, which is very destructive and has complex encryption methods.

Ransomware’s ability to circumvent normal security measures and lock important files has made it one of the most feared types of malware in recent years.

Promoting the INC Ransomware code on the dark web shows that hackers increasingly find ways to make money from their tools and methods.

Free Webinar on Live API Attack Simulation: Book Your Seat | Start protecting your APIs from hackers

Pricing at $300,000 shows how valuable the ransomware is thought to be and how well it works for high-profile cyber extortion operations.

According to security experts, the fact that such powerful tools are available on the black market could increase ransomware attacks.

More people will be able to use advanced features that were previously only available to a small group of people.

Cybersecurity Implications

People are selling INC Ransomware code, which is making it harder for data protection systems worldwide to protect data.

Corporations should reevaluate their security, set up strong backup and recovery systems, and teach their workers about the dangers of hacking and other methods used to spread ransomware.

Businesses worried about the INC Ransomware suggest using a multi-layered security system.

This plan includes installing advanced threat detection and response systems, providing staff with regular security training, and setting up strict access controls and encryption procedures for sensitive data.

Since the internet is constantly changing, the sale of the INC Ransomware code is a stark reminder of the constant arms race between hackers and people who have to protect themselves from their attacks.

The cybersecurity community is still vigilant and working hard to develop new technologies and strategies to protect against ransomware and other types of hacking that are forever changing.

This story is based on a hypothetical situation and doesn’t relate to real events or details.

On-Demand Webinar to Secure the Top 3 SME Attack Vectors: Watch for Free

Divya
Divya
Divya is a Senior Journalist at GBhackers covering Cyber Attacks, Threats, Breaches, Vulnerabilities and other happenings in the cyber world.

Latest articles

Lotus Blossom Hacker Group Uses Dropbox, Twitter, and Zimbra for C2 Communications

The Lotus Blossom hacker group, also known as Spring Dragon, Billbug, or Thrip, has...

Squidoor: Multi-Vector Malware Exploiting Outlook API, DNS & ICMP Tunneling for C2

A newly identified malware, dubbed "Squidoor," has emerged as a sophisticated threat targeting government,...

Unpatched Vulnerabilities Attract Cybercriminals as EDR Visibility Remains Limited

Cyber adversaries have evolved into highly organized and professional entities, mirroring the operational efficiency...

Threat Actors Attack Job Seekers of Fortune 500 Companies to Steal Personal Details

In Q3 2024, Cofense Intelligence uncovered a targeted spear-phishing campaign aimed at employees working...

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

Lotus Blossom Hacker Group Uses Dropbox, Twitter, and Zimbra for C2 Communications

The Lotus Blossom hacker group, also known as Spring Dragon, Billbug, or Thrip, has...

Squidoor: Multi-Vector Malware Exploiting Outlook API, DNS & ICMP Tunneling for C2

A newly identified malware, dubbed "Squidoor," has emerged as a sophisticated threat targeting government,...

Unpatched Vulnerabilities Attract Cybercriminals as EDR Visibility Remains Limited

Cyber adversaries have evolved into highly organized and professional entities, mirroring the operational efficiency...