VanHelsing Ransomware Drama: Source Code Leaked by Betrayed Developers!
VanHelsing ransomware’s source code was leaked after an ex-developer tried selling it on a cybercrime forum. The operators released it themselves, revealing an incomplete version missing the Linux builder. This leak is the latest in a string of ransomware source code leaks, including Babuk, Conti, and LockBit, fueling new cyber threats.
Hot Take:
Looks like VanHelsing’s developers are having a little family feud! One old developer tried to profit from the source code by putting it up for sale like it’s a rare Pokémon card, but the current gang members decided to leak it themselves. It’s the ransomware world’s equivalent of airing your dirty laundry in public, and now everyone’s got front-row seats to the drama! Grab your popcorn, folks!
Key Points:
- VanHelsing’s source code leaked by its own operators after an old developer attempted to sell it.
- The leak includes the Windows encryptor builder, affiliate panel, and data leak site source code.
- Missing pieces: Linux builder and databases crucial for law enforcement.
- Ransomware source code leaks have happened before, aiding new threat actors in attacks.
- The leak is incomplete, requiring additional work to make the builder functional.
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