Summary

The threat actors behind the ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) group have announced plans to leak stolen information in just two days. However, they have chosen not to demand a ransom payment from their victim.

This unusual approach raises questions about the motivations and goals of the attackers.In typical RaaS scenarios, attackers demand a ransom payment in exchange for not releasing sensitive information. But in this case, it appears that the group is instead focusing on humiliation or extortion through the public release of stolen data.

The lack of a ransom payment demand may be a clever tactic to avoid detection by law enforcement.By leaking the information within a short timeframe, the attackers may be trying to create a sense of urgency and embarrassment for their victim, rather than seeking financial gain. Understanding the motivations behind this approach is essential for developing effective countermeasures against RaaS groups.