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Re: good news for win users/admins
Hahaha!ASRock B550 PG Velocita
Ryzen 9 "Vermeer" 5900X
32 GB G.Skill RipJaws V F4-3200C16D-32GVR
Arc A770 16 GB
eVGA Supernova G3 750W
Western Digital Black SN850 1TB NVMe SSD
Alienware AW3423DWF OLED
"¡Me encanta "Me Encanta o Enlistarlo con Hilary Farr!" -Mí mismo
"There's nothing more unattractive than a chick smoking a cigarette" -Topcat
"Today's lesson in pissivity comes in the form of a ziplock baggie full of GPU extension brackets & hardware that for the last ~3 years have been on my bench, always in my way, getting moved around constantly....and yesterday I found myself in need of them....and the bastards are now nowhere to be found! Motherfracker!!" -Topcat
"did I see a chair fly? I think I did! Time for popcorn!" -ratdude747 -
Re: good news for win users/admins
How exactly were the keys "obtained?" Aren't they generated by a hashed value dependent on the infected system?
I don't mean the keys that the authors received from their deployments' uploads; if someone else is rooted, how do they get their key now?
Oh right- FDISK..."pokemon go... to hell!"
EOL it...
Originally posted by shango066Originally posted by smashstuff30guilty,guilty,guilty,guilty!
guilty of being cheap-made!
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Re: good news for win users/admins
probably an eliptic curve based encryption - there will be a seed key.
same as sony uses on the ps3Comment
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Re: good news for win users/admins
Perhaps the keys were phoned home and on file in a database?Originally posted by kaboom View Postsigpic
(Insert witty quote here)Comment
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Re: good news for win users/admins
How else could have Kapersky obtained them? They had to be on record unencrypted. Perhaps the ransom-ware keys were limited to 14,000 of them and were selected in sequence or at random at the source, then encrypted during the infection process. These are questions for Kapersky Labs.Comment
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