Ransomware group claims to have breached "all of Sony's networks" and is selling the information

What simply befell? A ransomware group has claimed to have efficiently breached the networks of Sony Group Corporation and is threatening to sell the statistics it stole from the Japanese tech massive. The correct information is that this certainly does not appear to be an incident on any degree like the notorious 2011 PSN hack, at least not right now.

According to Cyber Security Connect, ransomware freshmen Ransomed.Vc claims to have compromised Sony's systems. The organization stated that the organisation is unwilling to pay to get its information again; consequently, it's far being sold.

"We have efficiently compromissed [sic] all of sony structures. We wont ransom them! We will promote the data. Because of sony now not looking to pay. DATA IS FOR SALE," the organization writes, including that "WE ARE SELLING IT". It's crucial to note that the claims remain unverified.

Credit: Hackread.Com

Ransomed.Vc has posted some proof-of-hack information, even though it does not look like Sony could be too concerned right now as there isn't always numerous compelling facts being shown off. There are screenshots of an internal log-in web page, an inner PowerPoint presentation from Sony's Quality Assurance Division featuring a few testbench details, and some of Java documents.

The ransomware organization has also published a report tree of the complete leak. It seems to comprise fewer than 6,000 documents, that's a low range for a breach that supposedly blanketed all of Sony's structures. It consists of "construct log files", a wide variety of Java sources, and HTML documents, with some of the files prominently showing Japanese characters. No price has been given for the stolen statistics.

While the incident would not appear to be too bad right now, Ransomed.Vc has been at the back of a massive range of assaults since the group's inception in advance this month, such as an attack at the Hawaiian government's website. Most of its members reportedly perform out of Russia and Ukraine.

In 2011, an outside intrusion on Sony's PlayStation Network and Qriocity offerings led to individually identifiable facts from approximately seventy seven million debts being compromised. It additionally prevented customers of PlayStation three and PlayStation Portable consoles from getting access to the carrier. The outage lasted 23 days.

There changed into additionally the 2014 hack on Sony Pictures with the aid of a group known as the Guardians of Peace. Officials concluded that the attack was sponsored via the North Korean authorities - the group demanded that Sony withdraw its then-upcoming movie The Interview; a comedy about a plot to assassinate North Korean chief Kim Jong-un.