Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
theregister.com
Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
1–10 of 56 posts
Re: Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
#2Oh, and of course make sure it can't happen in the beginning.
Re: Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
#3Ransomware obviously only works if people are paying. Just stop that and it will go away. Oh, and of course make sure it can't happen in the beginning.
Re: Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
#4Ransomware obviously only works if people are paying. Just stop that and it will go away. Oh, and of course make sure it can't happen in the beginning.
Re: Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
#5Ransomware obviously only works if people are paying. Just stop that and it will go away. Oh, and of course make sure it can't happen in the beginning.
Re: Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
#6Ransomware obviously only works if people are paying. Just stop that and it will go away. Oh, and of course make sure it can't happen in the beginning.
Re: Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
#7Re: Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
#8If a business from country X could not legally pay, then what would be the point of attacking any company from country X?
Re: Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
#9I wonder about whether governments could make it illegal to pay ransomware. If a business from country X could not legally pay, then what would be the point of attacking any company from country X?
Re: Confessions of a Ransomware Negotiator
#10I wonder about whether governments could make it illegal to pay ransomware. If a business from country X could not legally pay, then what would be the point of attacking any company from country X?