Clop Ransomware Group

Threat Actor updated 3 months ago (2024-08-14T09:39:27.291Z)
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The Clop ransomware group, a malicious threat actor in the cybersecurity landscape, has been actively exploiting vulnerabilities in software to execute their attacks. The group is known for its harmful activities that involve the execution of actions with malicious intent. They could be individuals, private companies, or part of a government entity. Their activities pose significant threats to digital security and data privacy, highlighting the need for effective cybersecurity measures. Recently, the Clop ransomware group has exploited a zero-day vulnerability in SysAid, an IT service management software. This was reported by Security Affairs, a reliable source in the field of cybersecurity. A zero-day exploit refers to a hole in software that is unknown to the vendor and exploited by hackers before the vendor becomes aware and fixes it. The exploitation of this vulnerability has allowed the group to infiltrate systems undetected, causing significant damage and potentially gaining access to sensitive information. In addition to the SysAid exploit, the Clop ransomware group has also leveraged a SQL injection attack against MOVEit secure file transfer software. This incident occurred last May and involved a zero-day vulnerability. SQL injection is a code injection technique that attackers use to insert malicious SQL statements into an entry field for execution. This allows them to view data that they are not normally able to retrieve. These incidents highlight the aggressive tactics employed by the Clop ransomware group and underscore the importance of timely detection and patching of software vulnerabilities.
Description last updated: 2024-08-14T08:54:44.923Z
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Possible Aliases / Cluster overlaps
It's hard to track cluster overlaps and naming conventions between vendors, so here are some possible overlapping names / profiles you also may want to look at. Create a free account to see the source evidence for each alias, and help fix any errors.
Alias DescriptionVotes
Clop is a possible alias for Clop Ransomware Group. Clop, a malicious software (malware), is linked to a Russian-speaking cybercriminal group also known as Cl0p. It is designed to exploit and damage computer systems by stealing personal information, disrupting operations, or holding data hostage for ransom. In May 2023, the Clop group began exploitin
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Miscellaneous Associations
Other elements of context that could aid in the identification of relevance
Ransomware
Vulnerability
Goanywhere
Mft
Exploit
Moveit
Zero Day
Extortion
Data Leak
Exploits
Fortra
Sysaid
Analyst Notes & Discussion
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Associated Vulnerabilities
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Alias DescriptionAssociation TypeVotes
The CVE-2023-0669 Vulnerability is associated with Clop Ransomware Group. CVE-2023-0669 is a serious software vulnerability that was identified in Fortra's GoAnywhere Managed File Transfer (MFT) secure file transfer tool. This flaw, which allowed for remote code execution, was exploited by the Clop ransomware group as a zero-day vulnerability. The group launched a major cUnspecified
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The CVE-2023-34362 Vulnerability is associated with Clop Ransomware Group. CVE-2023-34362 is a critical software vulnerability found in Progress Software's managed file transfer (MFT) solution, MOVEit Transfer. This flaw was an SQL injection vulnerability that allowed for escalated privileges and unauthorized access. The vulnerability became active on May 27, 2023, when itUnspecified
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The Moveit Transfer Vulnerability Vulnerability is associated with Clop Ransomware Group. The MOVEit Transfer vulnerability, officially designated as CVE-2023-34362, is a flaw in software design or implementation that has been exploited by the Cl0p ransomware group. Despite initial concerns, there's no evidence that the Cl0p ransomware was deployed when this vulnerability was recently exUnspecified
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Source Document References
Information about the Clop Ransomware Group Threat Actor was read from the documents corpus below. This display is limited to 20 results, create a free account to see more
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Securityaffairs
3 months ago
Securityaffairs
4 months ago
BankInfoSecurity
8 months ago
Securityaffairs
4 months ago
Securityaffairs
4 months ago
Securityaffairs
4 months ago
Securityaffairs
5 months ago
Securityaffairs
5 months ago
Securityaffairs
5 months ago
Securityaffairs
5 months ago
Securityaffairs
6 months ago
Securityaffairs
7 months ago
BankInfoSecurity
7 months ago
Securityaffairs
7 months ago
BankInfoSecurity
7 months ago
BankInfoSecurity
7 months ago
Securityaffairs
7 months ago
Securityaffairs
8 months ago
Securityaffairs
8 months ago
InfoSecurity-magazine
8 months ago