The physical letters claim to come from the BianLian ransomware group. But the FBI says no one has been hacked, and it's just ...

Updated Ransomware extortionists are now using letters sent by snail mail to demand payments, without bothering to infiltrate ...

We have educated our readers about phishing, smishing, QRishing, and vishing scams, and now we’re warning you about what we have dubbed “snailing.” Yes, believe it or not, threat actors have gone ...

A company's executives received an extortion letter in the mail It claims to have come from ransomware operators BianLian The ...

In the 16th century, one could receive an invitation to a fête via lithograph or linen-paper letter, folded and sealed in wax, stamped with an ornate insignia. But in 2009, when siblings Alexa and ...

An extortion group has been sending physical mail to corporate executives, threatening to leak their data unless a ransom is ...

There's a scam going around that involves impersonating ransomware group BianLian, warns the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Imposter scams have long been among the most lucrative for scammers. According to the Federal Trade Commission, consumers ...

Cyber criminals really will try anything, it seems. A group claiming to be the ransomware operators BianLian recently sent extortion letters to a company’s executives the old-fashioned way — in the ...

The physical letters claim to come from the BianLian ransomware group. But the FBI says no one has been hacked, and it's just an old-school scheme to get potential victims to pay up.