A seller on a famous cybercrime website claims to be selling source code and a database that they claim belongs to DDoS-Guard, the Russia-based hosting firm that helped social media company Parler relaunch after Amazon Web Services banned it.
DDoS-Guard also offers computing capacity and restricts the recognition of website owners of hundreds of shady resources involved in unlawful goods sales, gambling, and copyright infringements, according to Group-IB research on online piracy.
On May 26, Group-IB, a global threat hunting, and adversary-centric cyber intelligence firm specialized in investigating and combating high-tech cybercrime, uncovered a database supposedly connected to bulletproof hosting provider DDoS-Guard that was placed for sale on a cybercrime website.
Customers' names, IP addresses, and payment details are allegedly stored in the database. In addition to the database, the threat actor claims to possess the DDoS-Guard infrastructure's source code. The entire collection is currently up for auction, with a starting bid of $350,000. Since the threat actor did not offer a sample, it is impossible to verify the legitimacy of the allegedly stolen material.
DDoS-Guard also offers computing capacity and restricts the recognition of website owners of hundreds of shady resources involved in unlawful goods sales, gambling, and copyright infringements, according to Group-IB research on online piracy.
“Initially, the threat actor was auctioning off the lot with a starting price of $500,000. Shortly after the amount was reduced to $350,000,” stated Oleg Dyorov, Threat Intelligence analyst at Group-IB. “The threat actor didn’t provide a sample of the database, which makes it impossible to verify the authenticity of the reported stolen database and the source code. The seller registered this account on e ..
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