
Operation Endgame turns to victim notification after malware seizures
Authorities recovered millions of stolen records. CastleRAT data will go to services that can alert affected users and organizations.
Original cybersecurity reporting and practical analysis, alongside headlines from trusted publications, agencies and researchers.

Authorities recovered millions of stolen records. CastleRAT data will go to services that can alert affected users and organizations.
A federal indictment describes how accounting staff at hospitals and financial firms encountered apparent executive and legal approval for the same wire transfer.

A November announcement concerns alleged intrusions from 2016–2019, linking stolen credentials with misuse of research computers.

The October 31 alert shifts the response toward cryptocurrency services handling the stolen assets.

Prosecutors describe an alleged fraud operation organized around relationships, scripts and cryptocurrency wallets.
A new investigation reports university data theft alongside uncompleted fraud preparations, an important distinction for defenders evaluating AI-enabled crime.
An October 20 guilty plea traces a chain from improperly copied personal information to financial and benefits-account theft.
Microsoft’s latest investigation describes how illicit marketplaces connect account access, hosting and phishing tools.

A coordinated enforcement effort shows why account removals, seized evidence and recoverable funds must be measured separately.

The Your Mule Cashout case connects stolen business funds with a recruitment and transfer operation, underscoring the need to join technical response with payment controls.

Rewards for Justice seeks information on Zhang Yu as the case highlights the lasting value of stolen research and correspondence.

Hamburg police report arrests and seized infrastructure, while affected businesses still need to preserve their own incident records.

Treasury’s action against an alleged criminal network puts attention on the handoff between cash-machine servicing, malware detection and fraud response.

A former U.S. soldier’s 70-month sentence highlights the exposure created by sensitive communications metadata.

A federal prosecution illustrates why identity information can remain useful to criminals well beyond the incident that first exposed it.
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