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AMD said it is investigating a potential data breach after RansomHouse, a relatively new data cybercrime operation, claims to have extorted data from the U.S. chipmaker.An AMD spokesperson told TechCrunch that the company is aware of a bad actor claiming to be in possession of stolen data, adding that an investigation is currently underway.RansomHouse, which earlier this month claimed responsibility for a cyberattack on Shoprite, Africas largest retailer, claims to have breached AMD on January 5 to steal 450GB of data. The group claims to be targeting companies with weak security, and claimed it was able to compromise AMD due to the use of weak passwords throughout the organization.An era of high-end technology, progress and top security… theres so much in these words for the crowds. But it seems those are still just beautiful words when even technology giants like AMD use simple passwords to protect their networks from intrusion, RansomHouse wrote on its data leak site. It is a shame those are real passwords used by AMD employees, but a bigger shame to AMD Security Department which gets significant financing according to the documents we got our hands on — all thanks to these passwords.Brett Callow, a ransomware expert and threat analyst at Emsisoft, told TechCrunch theres no reason to doubt the groups claims. Ransomware operators are untrustworthy bad-faith actors and all their claims should be viewed with skepticism, he said. That said, as far as Im aware, none of the claims theyve made to date have proven to be false.A portion of the stolen data leaked by RansomHouse and seen by TechCrunch suggests that AMD employees were using passwords as simple as password, 123456 and Welcome1. Other data posted by the group appears to include network files and system information. Its unclear if a ransom demand has been made to AMD, but RansomHouse advises victims to contact its support team to receive further instructions on how to prevent full data disclosure.AMD would not say if it had received a ransom demand, nor would it say which of its systems had been targeted or whether customer data was accessed as a result. The chipmaker also declined to answer any questions regarding its password security measures.Unlike other cybercrime gangs, RansomHouse claims its not a ransomware group, rather it describes its operation as a professional mediators community, even if the end goal of extorting companies for money remains the same.We have nothing to do with any breaches and dont produce or use any ransomware, RansomHouse says on its dark web site. Our primary goal is to minimize the damage that might be sustained by related parties. RansomHouse members prefer common sense, good conflict management and intelligent negotiations in an effort to achieve fulfilment sic of each partys obligations instead of having non-constructive arguments.RansomHouse first emerged in December 2021 and currently lists six victims on its data leak site, the first of which was Canadas Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA).Ransomware ring claims attack on Africas largest retail chain Shoprite 我們發現此瀏覽器中的 JavaScript 已停用。請啟用 JavaScript 或切換至受支援的瀏覽器，以繼續使用 twitter.com。你可以在說明中心查看受支援的瀏覽器列表。說明中心 149731135 story Posted by msmash on Monday August 02, 2021 @10:41AM from the tussle-continues dept. The hackers who breached Electronic Arts last month have released the entire cache of stolen data after failing to extort the company and later sell the stolen files to a third-party buyer. From a report: The data, dumped on an underground cybercrime forum on Monday, July 26, is now being widely distributed on torrent sites. According to a copy of the dump obtained by The Record, the leaked files contain the source code of the FIFA 21 soccer game, including tools to support the companys server-side services. The existence of this leak was initially disclosed on June 10, when the hackers posted a thread on an underground hacking forum claiming to be in possession of EA data, which they were willing to sell for $28 million. The hackers who breached Electronic Arts last month have released the entire cache of stolen data after failing to extort the company and later sell the stolen files to a third-party buyer.The data, dumped on an underground cybercrime forum on Monday, July 26, is now being widely distributed on torrent sites.According to a copy of the dump obtained by The Record, the leaked files contain the source code of the FIFA 21 soccer game, including tools to support the companys server-side services.How the EA breach took placeThe existence of this leak was initially disclosed on June 10, when the hackers posted a thread on an underground hacking forum claiming to be in possession of EA data, which they were willing to sell for $28 million.In an interview with Motherboard, the hackers claimed to have gained access to the data after buying authentication cookies for an EA internal Slack channel from a dark web marketplace called Genesis.The hackers said they used the authentication cookies to mimick an already-logged-in EA employees account and access EAs Slack channel and then trick an EA IT support staffer into granting them access to the companys internal network.From there, the hackers then proceeded to download more than 780GB of source code from the companys internal code repositories.While initially, the hackers hoped to earn a big payday from the EA hack, they failed to find any buyers on the underground market, as the stolen data was mostly source code that lacked any value for other cybercrime groups, most of which are interested in user personal or financial data primarily.After failing to find a buyer, the hackers tried to extort EA, asking the company to pay an undisclosed sum and avoid having the data leaked online.Initially, they released a cache of 1.3GB of FIFA source code on July 14, only to release the entire data two weeks later after EA shunned their threats.In a statement sent to The Record after the release of the full data, EA confirmed that no player data was accessed during the hackers intrusion and the company has no reason to believe there is any risk to player privacy as a result of the leak.Following the incident, weve already made security improvements and do not expect an impact on our games or our business, an EA spokesperson told The Record. We are actively working with law enforcement officials and other experts as part of this ongoing criminal investigation.Screenshots from the leaked data are available below.Image: The RecordImage: The RecorImage: The RecordImage: The RecordImage: The RecordImage: The RecordImage: The Record
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