Space Bears Strike: Comcast and Quasar Caught in Double Ransomware Drama!

Space Bears ransomware group strikes again! They’ve allegedly snagged internal Comcast files via a breach at Quasar Inc. Space Bears claims these files include city design docs and utility plans. They’ve set a countdown before potentially releasing the data, leaving Comcast with a ticking time bomb of embarrassment.

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Hot Take:

Who would’ve thought that the Space Bears would be the ones to find Comcast’s secret stash of city plans? It’s like turning a boring old map into a treasure map and the treasure is your privacy! With a countdown reminiscent of a Bond movie (or a very intense episode of 24), these digital buccaneers are setting the stage for what could be the blockbuster leak of the season. Just one question remains—will Comcast pay the ransom or let those plans float into the dark web abyss?

Key Points:

  • Space Bears ransomware group claims to have breached Quasar Inc., grabbing internal Comcast materials.
  • The group is linked to Phobos ransomware as a service program (RaaS).
  • The stolen data allegedly includes city design and utility plans—perfect for aspiring city planners or those looking to build a model city.
  • Space Bears has set a 6-day timer for releasing or selling the data.
  • Comcast has a history of attracting ransomware groups due to its vast data reserves.

Bear Necessities

The Space Bears ransomware group, which sounds more like a cosmic cartoon than a cyber threat, has made a bold claim on their dark web leak site. They’ve allegedly breached Quasar Inc., a telecommunications engineering contractor, and in doing so, managed to snag some tantalizing internal materials belonging to Comcast. Think of it as a digital heist where the loot isn’t gold coins but sensitive files—perfect for a black market bidding war.

The Great Comcast Caper

According to Space Bears, they accessed files from Quasar Inc. that include technical documentation for Comcast and its Genesis program. This treasure trove supposedly comprises city design plans and detailed utility layouts. It’s unclear whether these are blueprints for a new world order or just boring technical specs, but the Bears have set a 6-day countdown before potentially unleashing this Pandora’s box onto the internet. They’re offering the data for sale, presumably to anyone with enough Bitcoin to spare. However, the absence of sample files means there’s no independent verification yet—so it could be a bluff or a brilliant stroke of cyber-thievery.

Two for the Price of One

Quasar Inc. isn’t just collateral damage in this digital escapade; they’re listed as an independent victim on the Space Bears’ site. Quasar, known for designing and implementing telecommunications networks, reportedly had their internal documents, city drawings, and communication layouts pilfered by the Bears. The group’s countdown for Quasar’s data is slightly shorter—a four-day wait before they potentially open the floodgates. It seems the Bears are running a two-for-one special on breaches this season.

Comcast: The Gift That Keeps on Giving

Comcast might need to consider a loyalty program for ransomware groups with all the attention it’s receiving. Back in September 2025, Medusa claimed to have extracted 834 gigabytes of internal material and demanded a cool $1.2 million—a sum Comcast presumably didn’t pay, as the data was released in October. Previous breaches have also exposed millions of user accounts. It’s a wonder Comcast hasn’t been sponsored by a cybersecurity firm yet. In 2023, a breach linked to a Citrix product flaw exposed a whopping 35 million accounts, and in 2025, they faced a $1.5 million penalty related to another vendor incident. It’s safe to say the company’s cybersecurity team is working overtime.

Final Thoughts and Kudos

While Hackread.com waits with bated breath for comments from Comcast and Quasar Inc., it’s clear that this latest incident is another reminder of the precarious nature of cybersecurity. As the countdowns tick away, businesses across the globe are left wondering if they’ll be next on the Space Bears’ list. Meanwhile, the rest of us are left with popcorn in hand, eagerly waiting to see how this digital drama unfolds. Stay tuned for the next thrilling episode in the saga of Space Bears vs. Comcast—a rivalry that’s starting to rival Batman vs. Joker in its intensity.

And there you have it, folks—a tale of intrigue, ransomware, and bears in space. Just another day in the world of cybersecurity. Remember to keep your passwords strong and your cybersecurity protocols stronger. Who knows when the next group of cosmic bears might come knocking at your digital door?

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