Cybersecurity expert Ritesh Kotak thinks Indigo rejecting ransom requests from hackers is the best possible option for the company.
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Biden administration releases new cybersecurity strategyThe U.S. government plans to expand minimum cybersecurity requirements for critical sectors and to be faster and more aggressive in preventing cyberattacks before they can occur, including by using military, law enforcement and diplomatic tools, according to a Biden administration strategy document released Thursday.
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U.S. unveils new cybersecurity strategy with tighter regulationsThe strategy urges tighter regulation of existing cybersecurity practices across industries and improved collaboration between the government and private sector
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Indigo says hacking group with Russian ties responsible for breach, won't pay ransomIndigo says its cybersecurity breach last month was done using a tool known as LockBit, developed by a hacking group of the same name that has ties to Russian organized crime.
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Indigo won’t pay ransom after cyberattack from LockBit, malware organization with ties to RussiaIn an internal letter on Wednesday, Indigo president Andrea Limbardi says retailer is working with the FBI and Canadian law enforcement
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Indigo won’t pay ransom requested in February cyberattack - BNN BloombergCanadian bookstore chain Indigo Books & Music Inc. will not pay ransom requested by hackers behind a Feb. 8 cyberattack that compromised employee data and continues to hamper online operations, the company said Thursday.
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